Sentences with phrase «paragraph from»

This is the first paragraph from the overview of the book: «The enemy wants us to feel rejected... left out, lonely, and less than.
Moss, consider the following paragraph from an active, British Columbia, members real estate marketing website (it may even look familiar), as it relates to the simplicity of what we do, as to say, for example, compared to astronauts:
Steve; I am not clear about the below paragraph from your earlier post.
Robert, what's particularly interesting about the question of «consent» ties into the following paragraph from the Tribunals public decision:
Take the following paragraph from the CBOC's website dated September 10, 2012 — which I've referenced, previously: «VOWs are password - protected websites that permit customers to search a full inventory of listings containing up - to - date data online, before making the decision to tour a home or attend an open house.
All it needs from there is an introductory paragraph from you.
The simple truth of the matter is that the above quoted paragraph from the Competition Tribunals website, is an unqualified and relatively obscure narrative that ignores Agency Law, and furthermore falls totally apart when properly qualified in the context of Agency Law!
Take for example the following paragraph from the Competition Bureau of Canada's website, from September 2012:
Here is a paragraph from the paper:
By removing one small paragraph from the FCRA, database companies» business models would be forced to change overnight:
Look over the summary statement on the fitness and personal training entry - level resume sample to see an example of a simple paragraph from someone with little related experience.
I've seen it all — I've received less than one paragraph from a client and I've received an eight - page document that outlines all jobs from 1975 through today.
Justice Rosenberg adopted the following paragraph from R. v. Bernardo:
A paragraph from his reply letter:
It sure seems like some counties have particular problems; consider this paragraph from a recent Legal Intelligencer article:
In the end, the court struck one paragraph from the wife's amended application, noting that it was inflammatory and «there to provide a springboard to question the husband about his extra-marital conduct, not about his net family property.»
However, I'll offer this one paragraph from the review that sums of my thoughts:
Reading the same post over on Crime & Federalism, Michael Cernovich pulls a paragraph from Kerr's post and writes, «Orin Kerr just made someone smart enough to realize it a lot of money»:
A paragraph from the conclusion:
To illustrate the difficulties inherent in paraphrasing highly technical language, let's consider the following paragraph from a report recently published in Science (Lunyak, et al., 2002).
Your paragraph from a separate reply to «reich» is also very important:
I just put this last paragraph from my Honolulu post into my text shortcuts because I suspect I am going to repeating it a lot as these stupid laws get passed across the States:
Here's the most frightening paragraph from the study, and possibly the reason why it has prompted alarming headlines from some publications:
Why just in his next paragraph from the one Eli started with he continues to misunderstand pretty much all of thermodynamics and a whole bunch of other stuff.
(Sixth paragraph from the end, second sentence, in case you missed it.)
But the full paragraph from the review reveals that no contradiction exists in the evidence given.
With someone like Dyer commenting on global warming and the closely - related biodiversity scare (see my biodiversity take here) it seems unlikely that SunTV will be delivering anything remotely connected to the sentiments expressed in this paragraph from the front page of its website:
Who is it dared disagree with GS by omitting this paragraph from AR4?
A paragraph from a 2007 United Nations - sponsored report provides a depressing introduction: «In the air, (reactive nitrogen) can contribute to higher levels of ozone in the lower atmosphere, causing respiratory ailments and damaging vegetation.
projection vs. prediction and I offer the following paragraph from the paper Koutsoyiannis et al. (2011), which is related to this issue:
I bet you can't quote even one paragraph from the previous ten thousand years that documents a solar eruption that injured even a flea.
Reading down the page, beyond the paragraph from which the above statement was taken, one is treated to a classic example of a well - known debating tactic, the so - called Gish - Gallop.
I went back and looked, and indeed the von S. et al reply is linked * and * discussed in the RC article, in the third paragraph from the end.
He quotes a key paragraph from Carlin.
In support of this a small paragraph from the transcript is extracted from its context.
A beautiful example of description that omits mention of an art work's possible meanings or qualities (though with a brisk bit of cheating at the end) is Donald Judd's paragraph from Studio International, February, 1970, on a painting by Barnett Newman:
She presents a paragraph from Proust's «Swann's Way», in French and English.
This relationship between the literary and the visual also echoes Kantarovsky's exhibition at Studio Voltaire, the starting point for this monograph, where each painting was paired with a paragraph from Mikhail Bulgakov's seminal novel The Master and Margarita.
During the introduction, Heath reads out a paragraph from the article «Art in a Coke Climate» written by the art critic, David Sylvester, printed in the Sunday Times in 1964.
But reading this paragraph from James Tarmy's mini-profile of Almine (Rech) Ruiz - Picasso as she opens her New York gallery outpost, one wonders whether it is fair to hold an dealer accountable for an artist who burns too hot on the market.
Since the review I wrote of the show for Art in America isn't available on line, here's a paragraph from it on Suh's recent work:
I think I've spotted a tautology: «and offers far much more than the campaign» — 3rd paragraph from the end.
The following paragraph from Beckett not only describes how this subjective, emotional headline aimed at the ego of the reader has come about, but also the danger of its continued use.
It would be impossible to cover everything he's done since December 25, 1999, but the following paragraph from his «about» section on his blog offers a bit of a glimpse:
What makes most people fuming is one paragraph from the new Delta announcement: Award Price Changes We know your miles are important, so we want to provide the most notice possible regarding Award price changes.
When it comes to writing it just doesn't get any more manly than this opening paragraph from one of my columns...
The KC has advised that all Breed Standards will include the following introductory paragraph from January 2009 onwards
Just got a sympathy card with a paragraph each from about 10 employees for our family due to the death of our cat.
I kid you not, Jesse Jackson showed up, Icahn spoke (quoting a paragraph from Julius Ceasar), Ed Zander offered giving an annoying shareholder his cell phone to shut up, and a guy ripped up his gold proxy card and threw it in Icahn's lap.
The below paragraph from their latest 10Q: It is interesting because the outside consultant also must believe that the warrants would be worth something, i.e. stock is going beyond 9.00.
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