Sentence examples for utterance of that from inspiring English sources
Thus, knowing English is, in small part, a matter of being disposed to utter "Please close the door!" when one is cold as a result of a draught from an open door, and of being disposed (other things being equal) to utter "OK" and go shut a door in response to someone else's utterance of that formula.
The mere utterance of that phrase is enough to send a shiver down the spines of "hardcore" console players.
As if to confirm that the political and journalistic worlds have for months been hanging on Mr. McCain's every word, his utterance of that single word was the major political news of the week.
He points out that we're often inclined to think that, if our tastes differ sufficiently, my utterance of 'That soup is tasty' can be true even while your utterance of 'That soup is not tasty' is also true.
An utterance of the sentence 'Bush is sitting' on t expresses (R-101) while an utterance of that sentence on t' expresses the distinct proposition (R-102).
Is there really a shift in the domain of quantification between the first utterance of 'the book' and the second utterance of that noun phrase?
It found that Mr. Batouti showed some stress early on in his repetition of the phrase "I rely on God," but that the last 9 of his 11 utterances of that phrase were rhythmic "rather than an accelerating trend, as might be expected with increased psychological stress".
You may be forwarded to a real human being after a mere three or four utterances of that word.
"I'm not being racist, but …" It's one of those pointless British rhetorical habits that manages to serve as both understatement and alert to the imminent utterance of something that is indeed racist.
Arguably, it is essential to the proposition that Ava believes the proposition expressed by an utterance of (2)—that it is about Jospin and the property of being a Socialist.
That and the kind of fluency of utterance that makes you totally unaware of his film-making technique, which always manages not only to show you what goes on within the frame but also to suggest the world beyond it.
