Sentence examples for was this sentence from inspiring English sources

Amid a slew of threats and profanity was this sentence: "On Sept. 11, 2011, there's going to be a bomb in the building," according to the indictment.

The only part of the speech that made me shudder was this sentence: "But race is an issue that I believe this nation cannot afford to ignore right now".

The problem was this sentence: "Two different news media consortiums reviewed Florida's ballots; both found that a full manual recount would have given the election to Mr. [Al] Gore".

One of the most startling allegations in a January report by U.S. intelligence agencies about Russian hacking was this sentence: "Russia has sought to influence elections across Europe". This warning of a campaign far broader than the United States got little attention in America.

In fact, the only clue a curious investor might have that PeopleSoft was correcting anything was this sentence at the top of the transcript, which does not appear until the last half of the document: "Certain statements in this transcript have been corrected to reflect the intended meaning of the speaker".

In the description of the Easter service in the Albanian church, for example, apropos of nothing that went before or came after, was this sentence: "Mr. Osgood, the Indian teacher at Armstrong, N.D., said that whiskey made the Sioux murderous and the Chippewa good-natured".

How much is this sentence worth?

If there isn't, why is this sentence there?

"Not only is this sentence wrong and unfair, but it is a total abuse of judicial procedure," Mr. Mo said.

How then is this sentence correct?

And number two: is this sentence correct or wrong?