Sentence examples for the entry begins from inspiring English sources

The entry begins, "D is for Duchamp, the Deep-Dyed Deceiver / Who, drawing accordeons, labels them stairs / With a lady that must have been done in a fever, — / His model won't see her, we trust, it would grieve her!" "No question, it's an attack on modern art," Naumann said in his gallery, turning the pages of his original copy.

The entry begins (Section 1) with some general remarks about the ontology of languages.

The entry begins with a graphic that indicates the claim is "mostly false".

The entries begin on Sept. 11 in New York with the horrors of ground zero and the fires burning at the gates of hell.

In "Sketches From a Life," unintentionally hilarious in its unbroken glumness, the entries begin in 1927 with the "lurid, repulsive alleys" of Hamburg, the "ill-dressed, slouching, brutalized" Communist hordes and the weary lament "Life is too full in these times to be comprehensible".

The earliest philosophers conveyed their views orally, not in written form, with the Confucian Analects as a prime example; more than half the entries begin, as above, with "The Master said", even when what follows is paraphrase, unless extremely brief.

The poor quality of the entries began to prove damaging to Goethe's reputation, so when Friedrich entered two sepia drawings Procession at Dawn and Fisher-Folk by the Sea the poet responded enthusiastically and wrote, "We must praise the artist's resourcefulness in this picture fairly.

The first entry begins: Today was the fulfillment and realization of a dream that has constantly occupied my mind and being.

"The telephone rang at 5 a.m.," the May 20 , 1927 entry begins.

If memorial or introspective seemings with propositional content exist, they are not plausibly identified with intuitions of the sort with which this entry began.

So Anscombe's provocative claim with which this entry began — that the two major traditions in modern moral theory (Kantianism and utilitarianism) have ignored questions of virtue and character to their detriment — does not seem altogether true.