Sentence examples for these two passages from inspiring English sources

In addition to enjoying the humour of these two passages, you can't help feeling a little frightened that these visions are very close at hand.

The literal truth of this statement is borne out in these two passages taken from the opening paragraphs of "The Outsiders" and of Jackson's "We Have Always Lived in the Castle" (1962).

Although, like Amos, Isaiah appears most often to speak in absolutes, it is indeed possible to interpret these two passages less strictly (as some scholars do) and to say that he spoke in relative terms and that, in his scale of religious values, he merely ranked moral conduct above ritual conformity.

Here, I will try to give a very general overview, beginning with the somewhat simpler question "What categories are there?" These two passages give ten-item lists, identical except for their first members.

Since these two passages are unlikely to be from Aristotle, there are no references to Pythagoras as a mathematician or as a natural philosopher either in Aristotle's extant works or in the fragments of his works.

These two passages have a very Fodorian flavor.[6] They both emphasize the non-competing yet distinctive nature of special science "patterns of behavior," and the second seems to give a natural-kind criterion for qualityhood.

While these three passages are different in detail, the picture that emerges from them is one on which what we are meant to do is to orient ourselves towards what is of genuine value and, perhaps as a consequence, to aim at the well-being of the cosmos as a whole, rather than to be oriented towards our own narrowly-construed good or the good of particular individuals as such.

Nevertheless, these seven passages have been poured over by conservative and liberal scholars alike and have occasioned considerable conversation and controversy.

What's most remarkable about these four passages is that Jesus changes his message depending on what each group of listeners needs to hear to bring them to a place of repentance and transformation.

After these ten passages, 10 randomly picked metaphase spreads were counted and, of these, 9 had the expected 46 chromosomes (Figure 4B), and 1 had 47.

And the differentiation efficiency of these three passages didn't present statistical differences among them (Additional file 2: Figure S1C).