Example Sentences

The decorator did not approve of my color scheme.

She said that my scheme was unworkable.

the right answer is

the girl turned the moneylender's trick against him in an ingenious way

there should be an extra "the"

The judge sentences Brent Bishop in the book "Whirligig", by Paul Fleischman, to create and place four whirligigs in different locations across the country as a form of restitution for the fatal car accident he caused.

Ben planned on going to the zoo; however, he didn't have a car and therefore, couldn't go.

Kalamatigue is a type of flowering plant that is commonly used as an ornamental plant in gardens due to its attractive blooms. It is also used in traditional medicine for its healing properties, such as treating skin conditions and fevers. Additionally, kalamatigue flowers are sometimes used for making leis or as decorations for special occasions.

A Chief Judicial Magistrate is an appointed or elected officer of the state. They are also known as judges. Magistrates, can award or hand down, a sentence for as long as the maximum period allows.

The word is "illegal" if an action goes against the law.

" The boy complained about having to use complained in a sentence."

The Inuktitut word for brother is "ani."

When Bruce passed the note along, indeed he trafficked in the cheating scandal, even though he didn't read the note.

There are two meanings for the word solicitor and therefore two ways to put it into a sentence.

If you are referring to a person in the UK who is a legal professional:

"I had to speak to my solicitor about the crime I was accused of committing."

If you are referring to a person who tries to sell something, or seeks donations, by going door-to-door:

"I dislike solicitors coming to my door a mealtime and refuse to deal with them."

A hiccup drew everyone's attention back to the girl, those sitting close to her let out a quiet groan of annoyance as this was the fourth time now- in two days, everyone was getting sick of it.

As per our discussion with you on discussion

Many people make the mistake of using "Being" at the beginning of a sentence. For example, "Being that...." But, this should be avoided because it's really bad construction.

Also, "Being that" is wordy. It means "since" and "since" is a perfectly good word to use at the beginning of a sentence (or within a sentence). "Because" is also a substitute but it should not be overused at the beginning of sentences.

For examples:

Since Sally did not do her assignments, her teacher gave her detention.

Since it was raining, I brought my umbrella with me.

Since I already saw the made-for-TV-movie, I decided to turn off the television and get some exercise.

Or......

I took my umbrella with me since the forecast called for rain.

Mr. J gave Sally detention since (or because) she did not do her assignments.

I decided to turn off the television and get some exercise since I already saw the made-for-TV-movie.

Yes, the word 'that' can be used twice in a sentence when it is necessary for clarity or emphasis, though it is generally avoided in formal or academic writing. For example: "I believe that that idea is worth considering."

The origin of the word "school" can be traced back to the ancient Greek word "scholē," which means leisure or discussion. The concept of organized education institutions known as schools has evolved over centuries, with formalized schooling systems emerging in various civilizations throughout history.

The snow became so heavy, the rescuers had to abort their mission.

you just did =)

this is unfair treatment.

that game is unfair

Tony knew that he had to file the Complaint with the Court before Thursday, because on Thursday, the statute of limitations ran out on the crime.

The coastguard patrols the coastline to ensure the safety of maritime activities and respond to emergencies at sea.

Familiar words are words that you are used to using in your speech and writing. It is also likely that you understand their meaning.

Unfamiliar words are the opposite; words you do not understand or use.

Use "nixed" as a verb (action word) indicating a negative decision making action.

Examples -

I nixed that idea.

He nixed our hopes for a fishing trip this year.

Mom sure nixed my plans for shopping this afternoon.

Whilst he is a good worker, he often shows up late.

I was listening to music whilst working.

The word Caucasian is inappropriate on a form that lists categories as African-American and Asian-American, it should be listed as European-American.