Sentence examples for the quotation for from inspiring English sources

More contentious was the selection of the quotation for her plaque.

As he left the field, with a television camera in his face, Ferguson gave the quotation for which he will forever be remembered.

Thus, it would not be advantageous for a sterling holder to obtain dollars in the foreign exchange market if the quotation for a dollar there exceeded parity by more than the cost of remitting gold.

The genius of Leonardo da Vinci was to keep only one trunk, head and neck for two pairs of limbs: scapular and pelvic; to make the circle tangent to the lower edge of the square; to adjust a few features of the quotation for the equilibrium of the whole figure; and of course to bring his incredible skill as a drawer (one of the best of his century).

We assumed that the mixed site could be operated using existing infrastructure, but a PrePex-only site in the community would require additional construction, the cost of which we estimated based on the quotation for the proposed floor plan, annualized over a 20-year estimated life expectancy.

Scott had been accumulating the quotations for several months, ever since, in the same two-week period, his wife gave birth and he started a new job and found that, once again, anxiety was making life difficult.

Note: much of the language in the bullets is taken word for word from the article but I added some words and left out the quotations for readability).

The attribution for the Quotation of the Day on Saturday, taken from a front-page article about the conviction of five defendants in the shooting of six unarmed civilians after Hurricane Katrina, referred incorrectly to those defendants.

In some copies, the article and the attribution for the Quotation of the Day also misspelled the name of the celebrity stylist who gave the Ken doll a makeover.

The Jung quotation for the first is about the inscrutability of dreams, and for the second says, "Recurrent dreams... it is hard to escape the impression that they mean something".

On Thursday, John Mullan, a professor of English at University College London, wrote a blog post for The Guardian assailing the quotation chosen for the note, which will begin circulating in 2017, as a "blunder".