Sentence examples for to be features from inspiring English sources
verb
To exist; to have real existence.
"With newspapers and magazines, there have to be features you can't get anywhere else, and maybe part of what you would pay for is the privilege of helping the business survive, but that is more of a difficult sell".
IMF boss Christine Lagarde said these two factors were likely to be features of the global economy for some time and would generate uncertainty as the growth patterns of developed and developing countries diverged.
They recreate the recklessness of those touring days via booze-soaked alt-rock and late-night ramblings on Need a Friend; and the dishevelled I'm the Man to Be features a poetic riddle: "I'm peaceful cuz my dick's in sunlight held up by kites".
It is natural to suppose that distortion and faulting are likely to be features of the eventual answer.
This enabled each of those frequently occurring verbs to be features of short text based on which classification is done.
Note that the agglomerate structure and irregular morphology are widely thought to be features of cometary dust.
Would you like to be featured next week?
Want to be featured on the Guardian?
One way is to be featured on other Web pages.
Merchants pay no money to be featured on the site.
