Sentence examples for the second comma from inspiring English sources

According to the court, the second comma divides the amendment into two clauses: one "prefatory" and the other "operative".

Because that project contained so many special symbols, he had to have the machine adjusted by removing the second period, the second comma and the question mark.

In any case, every style and usage manual agrees that a comma is necessary after "Iowa," just as you would need the second comma in this sentence: "I was married to my wife, Allison, in 1989".

(By the way, I'm intrigued by the fact that the "he" in the example was born "at a young age". Is there an alternative?) His explanation of why people often leave the second comma out may explain Sarah's confusion.

Nelson Lund, a professor of law at George Mason University, argues that everything before the second comma is an "absolute phrase" and, therefore, does not modify anything in the main clause.

It may sometimes be because these phrases are so long that by the time we get to the end of them, we've forgotten about the first comma.

Then press the down arrow on your keyboard to access Series 1 and do Chart Layout edit Line (No Line), Marker Style red size 5, Marker Fill - Red, and edit into the series in the formula bar past the first left parenthesis with quotes, "SAT-GPA Pairs" before the first comma.

Thirstily, she wrapped her hungry, vampire-red lips like a Baker SPD open side-pipe vise around his throbbing machinelike…hmm, take out that second comma, of course, but are vampires red?

Root-mean squared error (RMSE) obtained on raw data differ only in the second digit after comma from the RMSEs presented in Table 1 for all methods, except for the extrapolation.

Another problem with trying to find meaning in the Second Amendment's commas is that nobody is certain how many commas it is supposed to have.

Even for the extrapolation method, there was only one case when RMSE based on the raw data differed in the first digit after comma from the results presented in Table 1 and was substantial in relative terms: females, life expectancy at birth range 40 50 years, a = 85 (RMSE on the smoothed death rates, 0.04; RMSE on the raw data, 0.16).