Sentence examples for yes which was from inspiring English sources

At 75 Wall Street, the answer was yes, which was good news for Mr. Dakin, who had a friend in a building where air-conditioner use was restricted to certain dates.

It would seem the jurors were less concerned with why the officers fired a mind-numbing 41 times than with whether they were justified in shooting bullet No. 1. Their answer was implicitly yes, which was why they acquitted the officers not only of murder, but of all the lesser charges, too.

If you answered "yes," which was a pretty easy call, then you would have been confident that Devon's earnings and share price would rise over the ensuing few quarters, as the company reduced its hedges.

So we sent him a tape of a few songs, and he said yes, which was pretty amazing".

Participants who did not experience this event or could not relate to such events answered "no", which was given a score of 0, and those who had experienced this event or had been exposed to similar events answered "yes", which was given a score of 1.

The Glittering Coffin?... called The Glittering Coffin, yes, which was a kind of metaphor for the condition of England.

Despite knowing, neither side seems able to get to "yes", which is why the international community has to intercede.

Luckily, the answer is a resounding yes, which is why stories like Bird's dressing down of Detroit's Dennis Rodman are out there.

The winding down of YankeeNets' operations is not a surprise given that it has done much of what it set out to do, primarily the start-up of YES, which is being run by Leo Hindery and is considered the financial center of the company.

To those who know Mr. Emanuel well, the answer is unquestionably yes, which is why they believe he is seriously weighing leaving the White House in the wake of Mayor Richard M. Daley's abrupt announcement on Tuesday that he intends to step down next year.

Subtract the "yes"—which is at most 1 bit of information, in the equiprobable case of a yes or no answer and you are left with virtually all the semantic content, fully de-alethicised (from aletheia, the Greek word for truth; the query is neither true nor false).