Sentences with phrase «appear in the first paragraph»

Then you should spread all H1, H2, H3 tags in your article.Your Keyword should appear in your first paragraph and in the last sentence of the page.

Not exact matches

As a rebuke to any who might expect a superior place in the kingdom because they had been the first to follow Jesus (cf. Mk 10:35 - 41 and parallels), the parable makes the assurances in the preceding paragraph appear to be only preliminary.

Unfortunately, it was the new chapter - and - verse Bible that first appeared in the 16th century, with every numbered verse set apart as a new paragraph.

Indeed, that kind of analysis shows that the section in which it is located — the third section of the first chapter in the second part of Process and Reality (II.I.3)-- is mostly made of insertions.34 However, given its thematic continuity with materials that belong to the original version of that same section and of the previous section (II.I.2), the first full paragraph of Process 46 appears to belong to that original version.35 More precisely, Whitehead had clearly stated, in section II.I.2, his option for a «theory embracing the notions of «actual entity», «giveness», and «process»» (Process 43), a theory in which «the ontological principle is the first stage» (Process 43).

The word «trigger» even appeared in the very first paragraph of the controversial government information leaflet — «Why the Government believes that voting to remain in the EU is the best decision for the UK».

The translator receives the sentence on a Tuesday, as part of the first paragraph of a paper appearing in the following week's issue, which is published on Thursday.

In 1905, Einstein wrote in the opening paragraph of his first paper on relativity theory, «It is known that Maxwell's electrodynamics — as usually understood at the present time — when applied to moving bodies, leads to asymmetries which do not appear to be inherent in the phenomena.&raquIn 1905, Einstein wrote in the opening paragraph of his first paper on relativity theory, «It is known that Maxwell's electrodynamics — as usually understood at the present time — when applied to moving bodies, leads to asymmetries which do not appear to be inherent in the phenomena.&raquin the opening paragraph of his first paper on relativity theory, «It is known that Maxwell's electrodynamics — as usually understood at the present time — when applied to moving bodies, leads to asymmetries which do not appear to be inherent in the phenomena.&raquin the phenomena.»

Here are the first two paragraphs of a story that appeared in my local paper, The Denver Post, in the fall:

Then include these keywords again in your first paragraph, a few times (but not too many to appear spammy).

Closing your Account Effective September 1, 2016, in Part 2 of the Cardmember Agreement, we are amending the Closing your Account sub-section in the Other important information section by inserting a new paragraph after the first sentence: If an Annual Membership fee applies, we will refund this fee if you notify us that you are voluntarily closing your Account within 30 days of the Closing Date of the billing statement on which that fee appears.

Reading the release very closely, it appears to me that the part of the press release you object to is pretty much just in the first two sentences of the paragraph containing the quote.

For the first a systematic disassemble of the paragraph of his speech in which the comment appears and the one following would have him looking a fool (e.g. just read the nonsense about «placing the burden of proof on showing there is no human influence» and try and link that in some way to what scientists do wrt null hypotheses).

It's a bit hard to get past the rather childish namecalling, but I'd start by noting that Monckton's first obvious and unequivocal error appears in only the second paragraph:

I also made a point of linking to the patent itself right in the first paragraph of the story, so people could see — and decide — for themselves (though not everyone appears to agree...)

(3) If it appears to a court having jurisdiction under this Act that another court or an authority proposes to make an order, or to take any other action, of the kind referred to in paragraph (2)(a) in relation to a child, the first ‑ mentioned court may adjourn any proceedings before it that relate to the child.