Sentence examples for which I count from inspiring English sources

He also used the word "truth" nine times, which I count as a misstep.

(The one was Giuliani McCainn said he'd "seriously consider it," which I count as an abstention).

There are honourable exceptions, among which I count my own organisation.

I did not encounter the work of Toni Morrison at school, which I count as lucky: she didn't come to me with the label of "Nobel prize-winning novelist".

The "disinviting" of Rushdie left the Weekly Mail organisers "more than a little embarrassed" and "the South African intellectual community, among which I count myself, comes out of the affair looking pretty stupid", he said.

Her cohort accomplished their work with such vigor that the writers who followed a group in which I count myself, having worked at Jezebel from 2014 through this summer could trust that a general consciousness of contemporary sexism had already been raised.

I did a soundcheck in which I counted to five and drank some water to correct my severe case of morning voice.

There was no meat, unless you count bacon, which I consider more of a spice, and dried salumi, which probably is really a kind of pickle.

To derive these estimates, signal and noise trials are denoted by S and N, respectively, to which individual (i ) counts of hits (H i ) and false alarms (F i ) are derived and, subsequently, their rates (hit rate = h i and false alarm rate = f i ).

I've met only a few jerks (which I can count on one hand) in my 30-plus years in this business.

I can muster up ire about anyone affiliated with the left – of which I still count myself a member – using, in 2013, the words "Bitch", "whore", "witch", "bint" and, of course, "c***" to describe Margaret Thatcher.