Sentence examples for tiny sentence from inspiring English sources

They were to "revitalise Japan".Unsurprisingly in the context of Japanese politics, that tiny sentence opened the floodgates to a river of pork-barrel spending.

"I'm not a conspiracy theorist, but isn't it a little suspicious that, in town hall after town hall, all these voters were so well-versed in one tiny sentence in the Constitution?" he said.

A scree of tiny sentences tumbles through the reader's brain.

Each chapter breaks down into 40 or 50 sections, which crumble away into little paragraphs, eroded by tiny sentences.

Referring to the hullabaloo over "The Corrections," he said that the trouble was that he spoke in very long sentences, and the media cut things down to tiny sentences.

The fear was that this could lead to problems with even the tiniest sentence fragments being used to link to other news outlets - something that many news outlets, including the BBC, does every day.

After a few years of not reading Carver, in my memory I had boiled his writing down to a tough-guy formula: drunk in ratty apartment faces loss of wife/child/innocence, is redeemed by tiny concluding sentence.

Issues of race, self-esteem, body image, judgment, comparison and self-actualization are all packed into this tiny little sentence.

"They're always inventing new ways not to be aware of the canyon between them, but it's a canyon of tiny distances: a sentence or a silence here, a closing or an opening of space there, a moment of difficult truth or of difficult generosity.

Sometimes gruelling, but worth it if only for the wholly original style: terse, often unrelated sentences, tiny explosions of descriptive power … like reading a series of connected haikus.

But catch me off-guard, and the tiniest detail, a sentence that says something true, that has the blues, that sweet taste of sadness, will get to me in a second.