Sentence examples for that great line from inspiring English sources
Remember that great line Oprah supposedly said, "Oprah doesn't do stairs"?
But, if his programmatic response to the Great Depression had been limited to making psychotherapy tax-deductible for anxious stockbrokers, that great line would be little remembered.
When I saw the new production of The Importance of Being Earnest and again heard that great line "the chapter on the fall of the rupee you may omit – it is somewhat too sensational", a description from the adventure stories of my youth came to mind: "he is not quite 16 annas to the rupee" was commonly used to describe someone you could not entirely trust.
Remember that great line from his speech?
I remember that great line from "Dumb and Dumber," where the... HEWITT: "So you're telling me I have a chance?" ROMNEY: There you go, you remember.
However, though these studies all show that greater line bisection error is associated with posterior damage, the lesion overlap is still very variable.
The line is spoken by Robert Benchley, and Mr. Wilder attributed it to him, although Mr. Benchley, in turn, apparently attributed it to his friend Charles Butterworth: "Why don't you get out of that wet coat and into a dry martini?") And Mr. Rothman cautions against believing that the great lines are all behind.
"Everyone who was here at that hour sensed that a great line had been crossed and the world might never be the same," Mr. Bush said.
William Vanstone once came out with the great line that the Church is like a swimming pool: all the noise is at the shallow end.
Although her Twitter message about Todd "slaying salmon" wasn't that great a line at all.
