Sentence examples for works hence from inspiring English sources
The phrase "works hence" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It can be used to indicate that something is effective or valid from a certain point onward, but it is better to use it in more formal or technical contexts. Example: "The new policy works hence, we can expect improved productivity in the coming months."
I've had to switch chairs, ocmputers... the works, hence the missed game.
Less reliable predictions from analysts and the supply chain have claimed a cover with built in-keyboard is in the works – hence the invite line about 'we've got it covered' – along with a new Thunderbolt external screen.
Jason Eagan, artistic director of Ars Nova, said that his small theater had only so much flexibility to extend shows like "The Great Comet" and produce newly commissioned works – hence the decision to team up with Manhattan Theater Club.
This is because with my work I like to make things that make people think rather than me shoving a concept down their throats and, thankfully it works, hence your double question.
He is a blue collar guy in charge of maintenance for a rich kid's private school, while Deidre, his wife, is a secretary for the past 40 years for the same company, scrimping by and kowtowing to management, never being recognized or compensated for how hard she works, hence younger bosses with less practical experience talk down to her.
After his return he was not taken particularly seriously, and was hard put to get audiences for his new works, hence his "prophet without honour" remark after the nearly empty hall and indifferent reception of Richard III and Wallenstein's Camp at Žofín Island in January 1862.
The arrival of a single pregnant rat could undo all that work; hence the hortatory signage.
Even so, the communities insisted Guerra return with the result of their work – hence the screening in Vaupés.
That is because there are a lot more contractors who want the work, hence labor is cheaper, said Mr. Clery.
It stands on 1,500 square metres of land including orange, lemon and olive trees but needs a fair bit of work, hence the £55,000 price tag.
But that does not mean, the argument goes, that any old coalition can work – hence the new "Blukip" campaign warning of a Tory party pulled rightwards by its own backbenchers and a combination of Ukip and the Ulster Unionists.
