well, SINCE its FOR no good reason, i dont think i will respond.
Since we cannot see your 'following sentence' - we cannot help you !
Creon decided to only sentence Antigone to death; since Ismene wasn't guilty he just lets her free.
Capitalization usually occurs at the beginning of a sentence or in the case of a proper noun. Since plays are a proper nouns, they would be capitalized.
Very little scenery was used.
The word "immediacy" is the noun form of the word "immediate. " An example of a sentence using the word "immediacy" is "The administrators made sure to stress the immediacy of the situation. "
The sentence is better if the "for" is used in place of "since".
No propaganda technique is used in your question, since you did not give the sentence that you're asking about.
I've used my computer ever since I bought it.
Since it is a verb in the past tense, it can be used in the sentence, "You can find the word ''trembled'' in the dictionary."
i used to drink decaffeinated coffee since 1990.
Jelly is an example of a translucent object since you can see through it.
He is on the dole since he lost his job. (He is accepting government money.)
The photography got a new backdrop and was excited to use it. That sentence works since the word describes something that is used as a background.
Weil is a German conjunction that means "because" or "since" and is used to introduce causal clauses in a sentence.
No. The conjunction WHEN should be used instead of SINCE.Grammatically, you could have the proper sentence "The swallows are flying to a warmer country since the weather has become cold." Either since or as or forcould be used, but any would mean because.
The word sith, is the archaic term meaning, since. Using it in a sentence, someone could say, Dad went to the further store since the closer one was closed.
So many words, but not a real sentence, fragmented or not. If you remove the word "since", it will make it a real sentence: You no longer maintain an office downtown for working on this kind of project. The subject in now "you" and the verb is "maintain". By using the word "since" you need to answer what can or can't happen due to the phrase "you no longer maintain...". 'Since' used as a subordinating conjunction means 'because' in the above sentence there needs to be some result following. Since ................+................(result). So the sentence - with since - is not complete.