Sentences with phrase «first sentence points»

Not exact matches

That's part of the reason I bolded the first sentence of each point and placed the test link below on a separate line.

In defending his record, Sessions is likely to point to his vote to confirm Eric Holder as the country's first black attorney general and to his co-sponsorship of the Fair Sentencing Act, which sought to reduce racial disparities in how black and white drug offenders are treated.

Armstrong wanted to illustrate his point that AOL had been hit hard with changes in insurance requirements, and he could have done this by ending after the first sentence.

For in the very first sentence of the text it is manifest that the focal point of the chapter is not entity in general, but that primary entity that Aristotle called ouisa and Whitehead called «actual entity.»

But the point of the quotation, for our present purpose, is found in the first sentence.

Turns out they weren't offended by that misleading first sentence or my high - risk call not to use power point.

The last like the first sentence of the Lord's Prayer, points to our Father as above all power and authority and every name that is named.

that the first sentence doesn't make sense as to why the Panthers would trade up, but you get the point.

Which agree with my point and contradict your first sentence.

yeh, you're kind of right, I just reacted to the first part of his sentence which made no sense to me but overall the point was probably the same.

First sentences tend to be short (two to three words) and to the point: «Mommy help.»

The key point here - for me - is your first sentence.

I asked for an example, and he pointed to a sentence on the first page.

In the test for which the shorter sentence was used, incarceration rates actually declined from the starting point of 1 % for about the first 5 years and then increased only very slightly, to 0.725 %, for the 50 - year duration.

Let me just get right to the point of this whole article in the first sentence: the health of your skin is 100 % dependent on what's going on in the rest of your body.

What this means is girls speak their first words sooner and can even start putting together sentences, while their little boy counterparts are still pointing, grunting and crying to express themselves.

- A starter activity for each lesson on the first slide + learning objective + challenge activities throughout the power - point - Vocabulary games and worksheets with challenge activities - A lesson on teachers and comparatives to build up the vocabulary range of your students - Some fun mini-whiteboard games on opinions (speaking activity)- explanation under the slide - A role - play activity on school subjects and teachers - Sentence building activity on comparatives (see worksheet)- A lesson on friendship and adjectives to describe your friends - A written activity and competition game with mini-whiteboard on friendship - A worksheet to accompany each power - point - A revision worksheet to practise the vocabulary and grammar points seen in the unit - Reading and grammar end of unit test LESSON 3 is FREE here so you can check the standard of my resources: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/-free-allez-1-unit-2-3-l-cole-tu-aimes-editable-11250892 I hope you will enjoy my resources and if you have a question on a particular slide or activity, please do not hesitate to contact me or leave me a message.

In each of the three paragraphs, your first sentence, called the topic sentence, will be the point you're explaining from your thesis.

29/20 Highway / City MPGWorldAuto Certified Pre-Owned Details: * 112 Point Inspection * Roadside Assistance * Vehicle History * Limited Warranty: 24 Month / 24, 000 Mile (whichever comes first) after new car warranty expires or from certified purchase date * Transferable Warranty ($ 150) * Warranty Deductible: $ 50Type your sentence here.Reviews: * Powerful and fuel - efficient engines; confident handling; high towing capacity; classy interior; respectable off - road capability.

You can sometimes find yourself writing a sentence along the lines of «She picked up the telephone, which was made of Bakelite, a substance first developed in 1907 by a Belgian chemist...» At which point you have to stop and try to forget everything you know about early plastic manufacture.

The first two sentences are firmly in Cynthia's point of view (POV) with her internal reaction and thoughts.

Get to the point in the first sentence 3.

It is usually a single sentence at the end of the first paragraph that presents your point of view to the reader.

As Bill Clinton pointed out just before being elected president in 1992, the crime novels of Walter Mosley are first and foremost crackling good stories, full of mystery, suspense and prose like good soul food: hearty, stick - to - your - ribs sentences with a spicy aftertaste.

The sentence describing what a reasonable agent would do, is not the first sentence in the critical paragraph on this point sited in the decision: more relevant, IMO, is the words: ``....

You point out part of my concern with this style of fact collecting in your first sentence.

The first sentence from the poem Albany by poet Ron Silliman functions as the exhibition's point of departure.

Fourth, (and this is related to my first point, but in more detail), your initial point, i.e. the confusing sentence on which I commented, mentions the «grid» and includes such statement as «a critical step if intermittent sources like the sun are ever going to become a big part of the grid», a phrase you closely associated with the news about energy storage via hydrogen.

I'll be the first to point out that I qualified my last sentence with the word «could».

Let's start with you fixing the faulty reasoning in both of the sentences in your first paragraph, and then maybe, if you accomplish that goal in good faith, we'd have a starting point for discussing the rest of your comment.

One of the first things we will attempt to undertake and explain, in the very first session, is the art and method of shortening sentences and paragraphs and getting to the point, being precise, saying it briefly, avoiding redundancy, not saying things twice, etc..

As to McKitrick's analysis of the first IPCC underlined sentence (with internal references), his point is completely off base as it is based on an utterly mistaken reading of the internal reference.

In the first sentence of paragraph you failed to address my point about your inconsistency in addressing uncertainty.

All one really needs to do here is read the first sentence of the paper's abstract and then go to the point where the authors admit that the 20th century portion of their work is «not robust».

«Use a period followed by ellipsis points to indicate the omission of the last part of the quoted sentence or the first part of the next sentence.

For all the length of this student's paper, it could just have easily been distilled to a single sentence: «The science of man - caused global warming is settled, skeptic climate scientists are paid industry money to lie about it being not settled, and everybody may ignore those skeptics because of those first two points.»

Gelbspan's various narratives often cover his first two talking points in some form within a single sentence, when he mentions skeptics in comparison to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) having more than 2,500 scientists from more than a hundred countries.

I don't have time to deal with every one of the mistakes his article contains — it takes 100 times as long to show why a claim is wrong as it does to make it — but here's a quick breakdown, beginning with the first sentence: (I've been able to pull this together with the help of the Climate Science Rapid Response Team, which put me in touch with the relevant scientists and pointed me to the primary datasets.)

The first sentence in the Conclusion of Dr Curry's paper is the main point: This discussion on the null hypothesis has highlighted the fuzziness surrounding the actual hypotheses related to dangerous climate change and their falsifiability.

SecularAnimist # 40 I couldn't help noticing in the first sentence: ``... scientists said...»:) Salient points I can take away from this article and bring into discussions:

But Mr McIntyre's last sentence is a valid point, especially when there are so many Mann hockey graphs out there, all with different dodgy fixes to prop up his flaccid stick (I was amused by Steve's reference an inch or two below to what he calls «the first generation of Hockey Stick issues»).

On the proofreading point, check paragraph 9, first paragraph, last sentence.

The proposed starting point for a first time defendant company found guilty would be five per cent of the company's average annual turnover during the three years prior to sentencing.

Article 52 (5) first sentence confirms by its very wording that implementing measures are of a legal nature and to be taken by legislative and executive organs, pointing towards a necessarily «specifically normative» implementation (paras 61 - 62).

To illustrate the severity of this point, first time offenders will be sentenced to jail time if found guilty.

Copywriter Cari Twitchell points out that it is not just the first sentence on your website's front page: «you never know where a client may land when they come to your website... the first sentence on every page matters.»

Because as Rocket X1's Larry Port points out, your first sentence needs to be «abundantly clear to someone surfing the web half - asleep at 11 p.m.»

If we look at the first plot of seriousness vs. sentences (in the graph above labeled Linear Regression: All Data Points), everything seems to be bunched up at the bottom of the graph, which isn't ideal for a number of reasons.

92 See Edwards, supra note 3, at 160 («Your reader is expecting to see the email's point within the first two or three sentences.»)

B.J. 48, 50 (2010)(«If you're not asking a question but making a point, use the first sentences of the e-mail message to summarize your point.»).