Sentence examples similar to verbalized concept from inspiring English sources
As a kind of verbalized anxiety dream, then, waking up from this story may have been reassuring.
The joyously anticapital poet Edward Estlin Cummings (who styled himself e.e. cummings, "with up so floating many bells down") pioneered the use of the verbalized mark in 1935.
Whether verbalized or not, such suspicion is always evident to the patient and is not exactly the basis for a trusting, compassionate doctor-patient relationship.
Written comments were encouraged, but verbalized remarks from amateurs and self-proclaimed food connoisseurs created an atmosphere of serious stomach-worthy competition.
"The concept is a nice concept.
These usages of verbalized punctuation are sometimes accompanied by "air quotes," a visual signal of wiggling two fingers on each hand (recalling to some geezers the victory sign of a departed president).
Among the very first verbalized impressions was "too much freedom," meaning that there is too little control here over societal factors that are foreign to and interfere with the notion of the "American dream".
