Sentence examples for take a passage from inspiring English sources

Take a passage in which Hillary, while still a student at Wellesley, is dating a young man named David Rupert.

Take a passage signed by zipthwung, an astute online commenter: "pornography if for the ruling classes and their violent vulgar all consuming appetites.

Grab any section of Barr's screeds, take a passage from one of the documents he signed as a House impeachment manager, and it might sound familiar.

He kept the scores on his music stand, but never opened them, yet he had no trouble citing the bar numbers when he wanted to take a passage again.

If I had to choose an epitaph for her, I would take a passage from "The Waves," which is the best description of the creative process that I know: There is a square: there is an oblong.

Readers who take a passage like that as evidence of a journalist's demonstrating bias in favor of the government advisers whom he was win over are probably not aware of how much effort reporters routinely put into coaxing people into doing or telling them things that might not be in their own best interest.

THE BACK PAGE showing "The Details Magazine Editing Test", which takes a passage from Henry James's "The Portrait of a Lady" and peps it up….

In fact, the preacher conducting the 10-minute pregame chapel service, Steve DeBardelaben, echoed a basketball coach when he took a passage from I Chronicles 28 20 and said: "Be strong and courageous and do the work".

When I take a mental passage to India, I do not envision risotto.

"One of the charms of the Bible has been you can take a short passage and reflect on it," Mr. Grayling said.

To stick with Beethoven, take a simple passage, selected more or less at random, from the scherzo of the Ninth Symphony (measures 77-92).