Sentence examples for the hyphenation from inspiring English sources
noun
The inclusion of hyphens; especially, the correct locations of hyphens.
- Print the article without hyphenation if you're not sure where to put them.
Now the hyphenation of modifiers rules the linguistic roost.
They banned the extensive use of italics and bold, and the hyphenation of words between lines.
You will find adverbial-cliché experts holding forth further at (careful of the hyphenation, now) an ill-considered, mind-blowing, hastily called news conference.
To an undisputed error: In a recent dissection of compound adjectives, I wrote that "the hyphenation of modifiers rules the linguistic roost.
In March, Indian diplomats were seething when America's secretary of state, Colin Powell, announced that Pakistan was to be one of America's "major non-NATO allies"—just after a visit to Delhi where this seemed to have slipped his mind.India, however, has always aspired to rise above the "hyphenation" of itself and Pakistan, and quickly contrived to overlook the slight.
We must erode away the hyphenation of our identities.
But the hyphenations could also be metaphoric: lace-curtain Irish required some knowledge of social history, much as baby-boom generation does today.
This rule-roosting device -- See? Nothing to it -- satisfies the need for the new: "Hyphenation gives the impression," says Frank Abate, former editor in chief of the U.S. Dictionaries program at Oxford University Press, "that the compound is novel, imaginative or requires some background knowledge".
Low D flow rates allow the best hyphenation with the FTICR-MS/MS detector because all the injected samples can be introduced into the MS. Additionally, online desalting will allow analysing relatively hydrophilic peptides, which are flushed to waste with the salt plugs in the current setup.
An investigation of these correlated data is feasible at the level of the direct hyphenation of separation and spectroscopy [e.g. LC/NMR and LC or CE/MS; corresponding to the rear faces of the voxel space [ 119, 125– 128]) and by means of statistical heterospectroscopy (SHY) [ 129, 130]; corresponding to the top face (or any two faces) of the voxel space].
We use the unorthodox hyphenation to try to sustain attention to the ethical aspects of the concept of persons.
