Sentence examples for yet more black from inspiring English sources
If it wants to prevent yet more black comedy from sober-suited bankers, it should make these rules a lot stricter.
The percentage of black men graduating from college has nearly quadrupled since the passage of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, and yet more black men earn their high school equivalency diplomas in prison each year than graduate from college.
The Warped Tour, a feast of tattoos, punk rock and yet more black, will begin its 12th annual run on June 15 in Columbia, Mo., and end in Montreal on Aug. 13.
And these are just appetizers! (Others include a marvelous salad of blue crab and grapefruit, avocado, tarragon and crisp flatbread, and a thick and glossy lobster velouté with shaved chestnut and yet more black truffles, which Mr. White uses at Ai Fiori the way some chefs use salt or pepper).
The discovery suggests that M22 hosts yet more black holes, because black holes without stellar partners wouldn't emit radio waves.
Charles bought them after he declared that he didn't want yet more common "black and whites".
In some states the numbers are yet more skewed: blacks are 91% of non-violent life-without-parole prisoners in Louisiana, 79% in Mississippi and 68% in South Carolina.Perpetually warehousing petty criminals is expensive.
Weirleigh evokes that fairy-tale Victorian land of knights and castles, a small-scale dream-world of the sanitized but romantic past: that of Shalott or Tennyson's 'moated grange' yet more like 'the black bat night' than a visionary dawn...
Pierre-Michel Lasogga, who had been insulted by former HSV great Uli Stein in midweek ("he wouldn't have carried the ball net in our team") hit back with his first and Hamburg's second goal of the season to inflict yet more pain on the Black and Yellows.
The 2012 killing of Trayvon Martin pushed me to write it, but that act of violence was soon followed by yet more killings of young black men and women, one after another — something that had already been happening but was never as visible or as exposed in the larger society as it has now become with the rise of social media and cell phone video.
When we know that the Black and white communities do marijuana at about equal rates, and yet four times more Blacks are arrested for marijuana, what does that tell you?
