Sentence examples for the first phrase in from inspiring English sources

Online databases show examiners rejected applications for "The Opening Bell" and "The Closing Bell" on several grounds, including inadequate proof that these precise phrases had been used to promote a service and that financial services firm Track Data listed on Nasdaq registered the first phrase in 1991 for a newsletter.

In "Heart's Solace" (a name taken from the second phrase in the motet "Jesu, meine Freude," BWV 227), the Taverner Consort and Players offer a set of spare, intelligent readings of two of Bach's most familiar church motets and, as the centerpiece of this well-conceived CD, one relative rarity, the funeral motet "Lass, Furstin, lass noch einen Strahl" (BWV 198).

The third phrase in song is the buzz.

The first phrase is based in paternalism; the latter in disdain.

Out of necessity, the first phrase I learned in Chinese was "I am full".

The main melody of the first phrase is shown in Fig. 3 and the corresponding data extracted also known as the note matrix are shown in Table 1.

Not really paying attention, but based on what I know of French and Spanish, I thought the first phrase she uttered in Italian meant, "Give me the large shrimp". No.

When the RB meaning is intended, there is longer final segment duration in the first phrase, while longer final segment duration in the second phrase implies the LB meaning (also see Fig. 2 a, b).

He did the same thing in his singing, the first phrase often bouncing and hip in that Nat Cole manner, the next growling and muddy.

Google "99designs" and "99designs scam" is the first phrase that pops up in the auto-complete.

This would have been a common technique earlier in the eighteenth century that, in this instance, is liable to confuse the unknowing listener looking for the statement of the first phrase of the theme in the tonic.