Words in sentence

6945 examples of Words in a sentence

I said those words back in 2011, when a Facebook page I anonymously created helped spark the Egyptian revolution.

We know this to be true, but we also know that ever since J.K. typed the words wizard, wand, and "Wingardium Leviosa," that Law of Gravity has ceased to exist on the trillions of pages resting between those bookends.

So in other words, he has to find shows that are on the very right end of this curve here.

I knew these were all words they use, right?

In other words, an equilateral triangle is not symmetric with respect to rotations of 90 degrees around its center.

Words like think, likely, or probably mean that the outlet is being careful or, worse, taking a guess.

In other words, there can be a two cat system, such that the outcome will always be one cat alive and the other cat dead.

But the important thing to know about RKCP is that it doesn't know the meaning of the words it's using.

Soon, we are tapping to the beat, singing the words, even downloading the track.

In the words of Emily Dickinson, "'Hope' is the thing with feathers - That perches in the soul - "And sings the tune without the words - And never stops - at all -" Democracy.

And finally, even though liars keep descriptions simple, they tend to use longer and more convoluted sentence structure, inserting unnecessary words and irrelevant but factual sounding details in order to pad the lie.

Four words: Are human genes patentable?

Now when Chris first asked me what I thought of these words, I said, "Well, I don't know.

In other words, a clock must carry out some repetitive action to mark off equivalent increments of time.

In other words, you're somewhere on the surface of a sphere centered around the satellite.

In other words, if a 2,000 ton Syracusia displaced exactly 2,000 tons of water, it would just barely float.

In other words, when we get curious, we step out of our old, fear-based, reactive habit patterns, and we step into being.

In other words, research suggests that OCD sufferers brains are actually hardwired to behave in a certain fashion.

Secondly, you'll almost never find a semicolon willingly stationed before coordinating conjunctions: the words, "and," "but," "for," "nor," "or," "so," and "yet."

And how are any of them related to the strange words in Beowulf?

While modern English shares many similar words with Latin-derived romance languages, like French and Spanish, most of those words were not originally part of it.

It may be hard to see the roots of modern English underneath all the words borrowed from French, Latin, Old Norse and other languages.

For example, after the 6th century, German words starting with "p," systematically shifted to a "pf" sound while their Old English counterparts kept the "p" unchanged.

In another split, words that have "sk" sounds in Swedish developed an "sh" sound in English.

There are still some English words with "sk," like "skirt," and "skull," but they're direct borrowings from Old Norse that came after the "sk" to "sh" shift.

And though it requires a bit more work, we can find the same systematic similarities, or correspondences, between related words in different Indo-European branches.

Comparing English with Latin, we see that English has "t" where Latin has "d", and "f" where latin has "p" at the start of words.

But the amazing fact remains that nearly 3 billion people around the world, many of whom cannot understand each other, are nevertheless speaking the same words shaped by 6000 years of history.

Throughout the history of mankind, three little words have sent poets to the blank page, philosophers to the Agora, and seekers to the oracles: "Who am I?" From the ancient Greek aphorism inscribed on the Temple of Apollo, "Know thyself," to The Who's rock anthem, "Who Are You?" philosophers, psychologists, academics, scientists, artists, theologians and politicians have all tackled the subject of identity.

And don't even try saying words other than black or white or signaling some other way, like intonation or volume; you'll all be eaten immediately.

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