Sentence examples for spoken of which from inspiring English sources

Pragmatics helps us to make out that one book in particular is being spoken of, which book that is, and where it is to be moved.

"The fact that Mr. Haqqani has been virtually sacked speaks of which way the wind is blowing," said Arif Nizami, editor of the English-language daily newspaper Pakistan Today.

Ten years ago there was no social media to speak of, which meant the allegations failed to make their way into the public consciousness.

He also said he had no pension to speak of, which leaves him financially insecure on the brink of old age.

There isn't any libretto to speak of, which makes Byrnes's ability to convey story through song all the more striking.

As we see it, detente is not so much an issue as a kind of weather report, politically speaking, of which one may make what one will, with or without consistency.

But those watching at home could be forgiven for not fully remembering the events that the two spoke of, which are almost ancient history by the standards of American politics.

Aside from the pained yowling of the Backstreet Boys during dinner, there is no suffering aboard to speak of, which is a great relief because the world at that moment is battered and tattered enough.

(There's no night life to speak of, which is why college students steer clear at spring break, and a Hollywood film crew once marooned here referred to the place disdainfully as "Sani-flush").

So were does that leave the 3% inequality pollytoynbee and others speak of, (which I suspect includes Stephanie Flanders)?

Not much to speak of, which is why the calls proliferate.