Well, probably any number of them by now, but the most famous case is probably the US Declaration of Independence.
The Declaration of Independence
The Declaration of Independence.
declaration of independence APEx :)
Many historians would argue that this is the most important passage in the most important document in American history. Historians also agree that the exact meaning of key words and phrases is open to interpretation. For example, in the first line Jefferson writes, "all men are created equal." What did he mean by "men"? What did he mean by "equal"? And later in the same sentence, what did Jefferson mean by "Life"? Was he against taking a life? was he therefore against warfare? And what did he mean by "Liberty?" Was he against slavery even thought he owned slaves? Indeed, this passage in the Declaration is both powerful and open to interpretation.
Check it out!
Who are you? Who lives there? Who did that? Who called you?
check book
No No, because it doesn't have a complete thought.
"We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal."
keywords
Keywords
We cannot help you - since we cannot see the phrases to which you're referring !
"Clearly, " "It is evident that, " or "Observing the data, " could be used as alternative phrases to "as you can see."
we hold these truths to be self evident that all men are created equal
acronym
The cast of The House of Phrases - 2002 includes: Eamon Baker
It may be helpful to consider using phrases such as "it's clear that" or "it's evident that" in place of "obviously."
The cast of Fractured Phrases - 1965 includes: Art James as Host (1965)
The cast of Peggy Baker Four Phrases - 2009 includes: Peggy Baker
One example of a sentence with a series of words or phrases is: "I need to buy apples, oranges, bananas, and grapes from the grocery store."