Sentence examples for this sentence appears from inspiring English sources

This sentence appears to contain a sociohistorical anachronism: vodka was not a popular spirit in the United States in 1928.

2. This sentence appears on his campaign website: "I want to be perfectly clear: I believe in science".

Then, in Saturday's print edition, this sentence appeared in the fourth paragraph of the lead front-page article: "The principal had buzzed Mr. Lanza in because she recognized him as the son of a colleague".

Thus, for example, once it is allowed that "Stealing is wrong" may be considered true or false in virtue of nothing more than its surface propositional grammar (even though it really means nothing more than "Stealing: Boo!"), then there is no special problem associated with this sentence appearing as the antecedent of a conditional.

Thanks to a glitch common to the website platform Squarespace, this sentence appeared as the homepage took shape, its message at odds with the dark hyperbole around it.

Background: paragraph 3, "All methods for detection of... ........ Doesn't this sentence appear a bit strong?

Additionally, SemBT provided the PubMed ID (PMID for each sentence; this was used to show the PubMed citation in which the sentence appears).

If the sentence appears disjointed or does not make sense, then you may need to revise, rather than using the dash.

Alone, she spends a little time thinking about her son — "He'd been a very troubled boy, a very misunderstood boy" — and then this startling sentence appears: "After some time, she got up and packed a duffel bag for Africa, exactly as she had done that time before".

62 (Note: this last sentence appears run-on but I can't quite decipher how to fix it).

Then, the sentence appeared in the small window in the center of the figure.