Sentence examples for were being uttered from inspiring English sources

By the mid 19th century, the related words "bored", "boring" and "boredom" were being uttered with increasing frequency as the malaise spread downwards through society to people who, thanks to the seed drill and the reverberatory furnace, had more time on their hands than they knew what to do with.

16 Levels of frontal network down-regulation were also correlated with positive evaluations of the healer and with affirmations of the experience of God's presence while the prayers were being uttered, giving support to the team's hypothesis that the framing of religious authority matters to the quality of religious cognition.

/ Relating to or being an utterance that performs an act by the fact that it's being uttered, as in, "I now pronounce you personal shopper and client".

They are so good that the sacrosanct -- the Steel Curtain -- is being uttered in comparison.

Even as I write, I sense something heretical is being uttered – playwright acclaims devised show!

Step into any classroom at Bridge and the chances are that the teacher will be uttering exactly the same words that are being uttered in every single Bridge school.

It is known that the "same" word is being uttered, even if the physical signal produced is variable, in part, because the different pronunciations of the same word will cluster around some acoustically identifiable norm.

Woodrow Wilson's fatuous claim about the European war of 1914-18 — sannexedcally annexed by Adam Hochschild for the title of this moving and important book — was an object of satire and contempt even as it was being uttered.

But with Mr. Bush leading in the polls and the Republican Convention later this month in Philadelphia, just an hour from the governor's day job, Mrs. Whitman's name is being uttered in a lot of parlors.

Intel predicts that such processors will run, among other things, compact personal computing devices capable of numerous "real-time" tasks like processing human speech as it is being uttered.

Christopher Hitchens, reviewing Adam Hochschild's "To End All Wars: A Story of Loyalty and Rebellion, 1914-1918" (May 15), describes the phrase attributed to Woodrow Wilson — "the war to end all wars" — as "fatuous" and "an object of satire and contempt even as it was being uttered".