There are a number of ways you can do this:
A compound sentence: I went to the closet, my boots weren't there.
Using a quote: When I opened the door, she said, "Wow, it's cold out there".
Describing the sentence: He was sentenced to forty hours of scrubbing the sidewalk with a bucket and a brush.
Or randomly: Bring me my sweater, my blue one is in the kitchen; it's really cold in here.
Another thought:
When you use a subjunctive mood verb in the sentence, for example: "If I am enrolled in that school, I will be brighter". There are two parts in this construction, the main (or independent) clause and the subordinate (or dependent) clause. The main (or independent) clause in this sentence starting with the conjunction if, has a subject,"I" and the predicate "am enrolled in that school", this clause is a sentence that could stand alone in another context; and the subordinate clause has a subject "I" and a predicate "will be brighter", too and can stand alone and can make sense.
I am determined to master this technique within a fortnight!
Evidense shows that this phonetic language can be mastered within a year
He grasped the handle of his gauntlet and drank the heavenly nectars that were held within it.
you would use these dots- ......
The chocolate cake became lodged in his esophagus, within the trachea.
It depends on where you use it within the sentence.
No
Use a comma when you hear a pause in the sentence for a natural break, though short, between word groups within the sentence.
the suburb is not peaceful city
Logos used to identify companies are usually protected by copyright. The answer to how to use a logo in a sentence is... you don't. Spell out the company name within a sentence or headline and use the logomark elsewhere as support.
At this rate, we will reach supersonic speeds within seconds.
The craft will be winking out within thirty seconds, sir.
I am determined to master this technique within a fortnight!
He broke free of the asylum. He saught asylum within the UK.
Evidense shows that this phonetic language can be mastered within a year
You can can use it many times for example: The national ciriculum level for Maths is 72%.
Pertain basically means "relating to" and an example of it being used in a sentence is: "Your question pertains to the definition and use of a specific word within the English language."