Yes, for instance:
"Once the court had established the guilt of the murderer, the news was proclaimed across the country."
"Although" is used to introduce a contrasting idea in a sentence, while "however" is used to indicate a shift in thought or contrast between two clauses. "Although" is typically found at the beginning of a sentence, while "however" can appear at the beginning, middle, or end of a sentence.
"Brave" and "courageous" are synonyms, whether they occur in the same sentence or not.
When the DNA was examined, his case was reviewed, his innocence established and his record expunged.
There was a streamer that had three colors all over it.
The words do not change their meaning in a sentence.
No, it is not true that no more than two verbs can be used in the same sentence. A sentence can contain multiple verbs, especially in complex sentence structures or when expressing different actions or thoughts.
Conjunctions are used to connect related objects, or to connect clauses in a sentence. The government established the program in conjunction with the city and state.
A plantation is an artificially established property used for growing crops for sale. An example sentence is: She has to get up very early in the morning to care for the plantation.
We have already prepared the food so dinner is all ready to eat. I just used already and all ready in the same sentence. Already and all ready are both used in this sentence. This sentence includes the homonyms all ready and already.
I think when the same word is used too much in a sentence or paragraph then that sentence or paragraph is "anaphord". "Anaphora" is the word used more to describe it.
this is a question so at the same point this is a sentence
Yes, the word "being" is used correctly in the sentence "the same procedure currently being used." It is used as a present participle to indicate that the procedure is currently in progress or ongoing.