Sentence examples for which are incidentally from inspiring English sources

Which are, incidentally, pretty big.

Which are, incidentally, great.

But I maintain that there is something cosy about ghost stories, which are incidentally a great way to get to know someone.

From a bookshelf Sendak gently retrieved a first edition of "A Frog He Would A-Wooing Go" in the nineteenth-century British series Randolph Caldecott's Picture Books (which are, incidentally, still in print).

This is not so much the result of internal revisions but, thanks to the tireless work of the younger generation and local NGOs (some of which are, incidentally funded by the "infidel") and the ever-so-conspiring west.

He's born and bred CoE and admires the gentle traditions of the Anglican church which are, incidentally, under attack from wild-eyed and intolerant evangelical Anglicans as well as from papists and atheists.

Mr Schwarzenegger promises to uphold the decision of the state Supreme Court (which is, incidentally, dominated by Republicans).

Meanwhile, Campbell's "people" are milling around the press room – which is, incidentally, far more sparsely populated than Thursday.

Besides, imagine if Christians and Jews still followed the letter of the Bible, which is, incidentally, the source of the passage at the top of this article.

Take for example the claims that appeared in the two articles from the Guardian (both of which were, incidentally, written by doctors not journalists).

This is true if you suffer from coeliac disease, which is, incidentally, an actual illness and not a fear of carbohydrates.