Sentence examples for the lines above from inspiring English sources

The lines above are an excerpt from Ed Ledford's contribution to the Great American Renga, "Crossing State Lines" -- a "conversation" poem among 53 American poets and one poet-soldier -- soon to be published as part of the AMERICA: Now & Here national arts project.

Other options, Mr. Youngken said, include trying to hide the lines above ground.

Whoever wrote the lines above does not have a clue about Hungarian politics.

Adrian Mitchell's poem Human Beings, from which the lines above are taken, has been voted the poem that most people would like to see launched into space.

Even so, I have to admit I felt uncomfortable reading the lines above to my 3-year-old daughter, who immediately asked, "What's a movie star?" (Where do I begin? I thought).

To us, as to many people studying acting in the 1970s, Peter Brook's The Empty Space, of which the lines above are, of course, the opening sentences, was a holy text.

Or it may be because the author of the line above may not wish to over-emphasise the point Klein is making.

Using the line above, I asked the students to draw a visual picture of this simile.

One of my favorite scenes was when Molly, who said the line above, was interrogating Maggie.

The number you want to check is the line above the table of folders, labeled Total Size (with subfolders).

Note that the line "above the cedar- dotted emerald shore" reads as an iambic pentameter, although it has 11 syllables.