Sentences with phrase «first sentences really»

Another note on press releases: make sure the headline and first sentences really stand out, explain why your angle is unique, newsworthy and must be opened.
Only the first sentence really addresses the question; the others just reference a book and call it a useful read.
Your first sentence really caught my eye because my daughter and I recently talked about the Sunday scaries and that sense of dread that can come over you as the weekend slips away.

Not exact matches

The Renaissance is what really changed Christianity, IMO, which is why I say your first sentence is the one that makes sense.
«lol, you really are a moron... first reread that post you quoted from me... where in that sentence does it say that latin was the original language for the bible — it says that there was an uproar over it being printed in another language other then latin --»
lol, you really are a moron... first reread that post you quoted from me... where in that sentence does it say that latin was the original language for the bible — it says that there was an uproar over it being printed in another language other then latin — thats because around the time of henry the 8th the only way to view the bible was in latin... the torah is the original bible, the new sh!t is just that, new — its an addition and thats all it will ever be!
thinking about the first sentence of this post versus the last really made me smile, and i can certainly relate.
I know all parents think their children are the smartest most amazing kids ever but I can honestly say my son is really exceptional he has hit all his milestones months before they were due to be hit and for a boy he has been AMAZING verbally his first word was mama at 4 months he was up to 10 words by 8 months and past 30 words at a year, he is now 2 and speaking in sentences.
At first I was just doing a leisurely 10 - minute - mile pace, but amping up my speed really took the workout to the next level (that was a really meat - head - y sentence, I apologize).
Aw, I was actually a bit disappointed at this post because after the first picture I expected more pictures or at least a longer story — one picture (even though it's beautiful) and 2 sentences really don't work for me, it's not the best way for followers to «live» into the post, let themselves be carried away.
If you're working on a traditional online dating profile, keep the word count to about 100 to 125 words, avoid really lengthy profiles because no one's going to read past the first couple sentences and there should be enough in there to keep them intrigued to read more.
I never really finished the first sentence of that last paragraph.
I copy and paste the first two sentences and always say something along the lines of, «Dear Mr. / Mrs. Doe, I really enjoyed meeting Johnny, who is very bright and makes me laugh at his funny jokes.»
Here are a few sentences I wrote to myself during a particularly difficult year: «I appreciate that you weren't really frustrated today with your first period.
I agree with the first commentator — that last sentence really says it all.
I assume you actually didn't intend for the first sentence to appear as it does, as this doesn't really make sense.
The first sentence says nothing really.
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».
To really impress, make another speedy edit and write an attention - grabbing first sentence.
Only really catchy and creative first two or three sentences will make the recruiter think: «I want to know more about this person!»
Really, captivate with the very first sentence.
It's simple; it's really first - person writing, with the person taken out of the sentence.
The first sentence of this article really impressed me.
Clients may appear to be understanding the information, but really, they zoned out after the first few sentences.
That first sentence is heard as «I don't love you and I'm really mad right now» and the second becomes «I can't understand you, understand me!»
whilst I can't really justify changing the perfectly fine floor at the moment there is talk that we will be replacing it (one day) which just might be the excuse I need to try painting it first (if you are my husband and you are reading this that whole last sentence was just a typo).
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