In "Hearts and Hands," the author uses phrases such as "swell turnout," "crimson carnations," and mentions Miss Fairchild wearing a "new tailored suit" to provide clues about her belonging to a higher social class. These details suggest sophistication, wealth, and a refined taste that are often associated with the upper class.
Betty Fairchild has written: 'Untitled for Now'
Leslie Francis Fairchild has written: 'Quest mathematics' -- subject(s): Mathematics
Lewis Harold Fairchild has written: 'Cats and all about them' -- subject(s): Cats, Diseases
Erika Fairchild has written: 'Police discretion' 'German police' -- subject(s): History, Police
Clarissa Fairchild Cushman has written: 'The fatal step'
Roy W. Fairchild has written: 'Families in the church' -- subject(s): Family, Religious life
David Lawrence Fairchild has written: 'Logic' -- subject(s): Logic, Symbolic and mathematical Logic
Jane Fairchild Dudan has written: 'The Peter Dudan family' -- subject(s): Family, Biography
William W. Fairchild has written: 'Topology [by] William W. Fairchild [and] Cassius Ionescu Tulcea' -- subject(s): Topology 'Sets [by] William W. Fairchild [and] Cassius Ionescu Tulcea' -- subject(s): Set theory
Langston Fairchild Bate has written: 'Pseudo-thiohydantoins from some higher fatty acids' -- subject(s): Fatty acids, Hydantoin
Yes, signal phrases are used to introduce quotes and paraphrases in writing. They provide context for the reader by attributing the information to a specific source or author.
James Harris Fairchild has written: 'Oberlin' -- subject(s): Oberlin College, History, Ohio Oberlin