Sentence examples for this passage shows from inspiring English sources

This passage shows what Homer did for Chapman.

More importantly, this passage shows how trusting Carrère is of Limonov's own written account.

This passage shows an admirable self-knowledge — something that is hard to find anywhere else in the book.

This passage shows how honesty, wit, and charm can put some shine on a piece of bad news, and has the soothing tone of a good bedtime story.

Nevertheless, this passage shows how Kant's conception of moral obligation implies that morality and its basic principles have a purely rational source.

This passage shows the dilemma the social service organization faces as it positions itself in the community: on the one hand, FISC is regarded as "a public service unit without governmental orchestration," but it tries to draw a boundary that separates it from the government; on the other hand, social service organizations in professional social work must uphold the social work ethic.

And, second, the passage shows that Holder not only endorsed this argument; he made it to the White House.

The beginning of the passage shows that Damian intends to make a point about the relation (or unrelatedness) of the two questions in De divina omnipotentia.

Whatever the case, the wording of the passage shows that Eusebius is unenthusiastic about his subject and skeptical of its significance.

Some of Powers's meditations on fiction and causation are genuinely profound, but this particular passage shows him at his cutest, and different readers will have different tolerances for this kind of metafictional noodling.

That passage shows how racily readable this old man can be.