Sentence examples for three invented from inspiring English sources

"Where has he brought me, that Lucifer?" he asked, referring to one of three invented characters, along with Eve and Michael, who regularly figure in his works.

According to Harkup, when it came to poisons, "Christie invariably played with a straight bat": no untraceable poisons, no implausible sourcing, and just three invented drugs, only one of which was used to kill.

Louis Braille, who was blinded at the age of three, invented the system in 1824 while a student at the Institution Nationale des Jeunes Aveugles (National Institute for Blind Children), Paris.

But the three invented the process in which the flavor of orange juice could be retained by adding a bit of fresh juice to the concentrate and then freezing it.

But Huffman warns that the compounds can cause high blood pressure, elevated heart rate and "serious and unpredictable psychological effects". Of the five cannabinoid compounds declared temporarily illegal by the DEA, the most widely used are three invented by Huffman and bearing his initials: JWH-018, JWH-073 and JWH-200.

Some experts cite William A. Higinbotham's Tennis for Two, invented in 1958 at Brookhaven National Laboratory, as the first interactive computer game.

Second, "Exit Ghost" is conducting an intertextual conversation with "The Ghost Writer," and both novels concern not one but two invented writers (Zuckerman and E. I. Lonoff).

David Fallows, the dictionary's early-music editor and a Guardian reviewer, also contributed the entry entitled Spoof Articles, citing two invented composers who appeared in the 1980 edition.

The novel links Brighton and Belfast, moving between Dan and two invented characters, Moose, the hotel's deputy manager, and his daughter Freya, working as a receptionist while deciding what to do with the her life.

It turned out to be an enlightened suggestion.Douglass's method of building was one invented by his father, Nicholas, on another lighthouse in the 1860s (and used long afterwards in British lighthouses).

DOCTOR SAMUEL JOHNSON knew a great deal about the English language, spoke it wittily and wrote it in quadrupedantic polygrammata - silly long pseudo-classical words, that is, some of them (like those two) invented for the occasion.