Sentences with phrase «words of the sentences»

Word of the sentences came from an Iranian - based group called the Committee of Human Rights Defenders, according to Diane Ala'i, another Baha'i U.N representative.

Another idea in the thought of the divine image which we ought not to miss is suggested in the last words of the sentences quoted above.

At once, with the last word of this sentence, it was as if a light of relief from all anxiety flooded into my heart.

Margaret, can you please reread the first eight words of your sentence above, and tell me what it means?

As you read, point out that the last words of the sentences rhyme, meaning that they sound alike.

«A few years after our paper, we got labeled a syndrome,» he says, emphasizing the last word of his sentence with slight disdain.

He capitalized the first word of the sentence, ended it with a period, spelled each word correctly, and remembered the punctuation for the contraction.

Developmental Editor Person who deals with the overall organization of a book's manuscript rather than with changes such as wording of sentences within paragraphs.

However, the wording of the sentence: «the point of conducting science is to give an early warning, rather than just wait until the facts are obvious to everyone» is the weakest part of the entire argument.

When you pair a Bluetooth keyboard with your iOS device, the Bluetooth keyboard, by default, inherits all the features of the on - screen keyboard, including the language, automatic text correction, automatic capitalization of the first word of a sentence, and double tapping the space bar will insert a period.

No one can say that the OneNote team doesn't pay attention to details, as it was also pointed out that there's a new setting for whether or not to capitalize the first word of a sentence.

A reader who is skimming a resume will likely only be reading the first few words of each sentence, bullet, etc..

When she's nervous, she echoes the last words of your sentence to show she's following you.

Not exact matches

The open network set - up of NMT technology allows for «soft alignment,» which means the system can search for the context of phrases and sentences instead of translating word by word.

In September, Google researchers announced their version for this technology, which translates entire sentences instead of just single words, providing a more authentic and relevant translation.

Programmers have, rather, fed the computer a learning algorithm, exposed it to terabytes of data — hundreds of thousands of images or years» worth of speech samples — to train it, and have then allowed the computer to figure out for itself how to recognize the desired objects, words, or sentences.

As a matter of fact, there is no point in denying that by all means clichés surely increase the number of words in the text, which is clearly seen in this sentence.

What came out of that night is a few sentences I write, word for word, in every notebook I've purchased since then.

He suggests using powerful single words, short phrases or clear and concise single sentences per slide, versus cramming slides full of trailing bullet points and long - winded paragraphs.

They analyzed 20,858 transcribed B2B sales call recordings against a sales - specific dictionary, ranking every word, sentence, and overall conversation with one of the following «sentiment scores» ranging from Very Negative at minus - two up to Very Positive at plus - two.

That's a lot of negative words for one sentence.

Horton suggests planting a set of words into a sentence, without giving your «opponent» a sense of being told what to do.

A grease - stained work shirt or apron covered in pizza sauce is a far better indicator of success than being able to use 14 different variations of the word «disrupt» in a single sentence.

The unique language style originated in the East End of London during the first half of the 18th century and relies on rhyme to disguise words within a sentence.

Conversely, if you habitually use fuzzy, ill - defined words crammed into long and convoluted sentences, you're training your brain — and the brains of your team members — to think less clearly.

Whether it's just a few words, or a couple sentences, many of the world's most valuable startup companies clearly understand their mission and have made it part of their DNA.

So I know the difficult truth of Moglia's words: «If you have somebody who stutters, and you watch that person try to get through a sentence: It breaks your heart.»

Those are filler words that we often utter either in the beginning of a sentence or in - between ideas.

Since Arabic is written without vowels, the software must first understand the meaning of the sentence before translating the individual words.

There are two places in spontaneous speech where filler words commonly appear, Cohen explains: at the beginning (e.g. um, uh, so) and in the middle of a sentence (e.g. like, you know what I mean).

Strategists pointed to the addition of the word «some» in a sentence where the Fed described the further improvement it would like to see in labor and inflation before raising rates.

The key is finding the right frequency, knowing which words to use and being cognizant of where you are placing filler words in a sentence.

That doesn't mean writing shorter content, but it does mean getting rid of words, phrases, sentences, you don't need.

Shockingly, these (roughly) eight - word sentences are of equal importance as your actual content.

There are a lot of fancy words in this sentence so let's recontextualize this announcement.

- + * Most everyone probably thinks of the Silk Road case when the words «bitcoin» and «criminal» are uttered in the same sentence.

Third a lot of wallets support so called seeds, which are sentences of 12 to 24 pointless words.

Those are the words I spoke as a trial judge in 1997 when I sentenced Bobby Bostic to a total of 241 years in prison for his role in two armed robberies he committed when he was just 16 years old.

Entrepreneur - turned - angel - investor Jason Calacanis doesn't mince words, and this week's Too Embarrassed to Ask podcast is no exception: Asked by one of our listeners if he regretted selling his shares of Facebook when they were going for only $ 110 - 120 (versus $ 174 at the time of this writing), he had a one - sentence answer ready.

People barely tolerate those two words in the same sentence these days, not to mention in the context of sharing «Good News.»

Then, in a sentence packed with mixed metaphors, the Teacher concludes, «The words of the wise are like goads, their collected sayings like firmly embedded nails — given by one Shepherd.»

If you read the sentence, the words — who the child in the mother's womb will be — mean what his / her life will lead him / her into becoming which kind of human, that is, what kind of temperament, attitudes, talents & gifts, and such that human will have.

Atheists: I know many there are many people that practice religion just by fanaticism, I've seen many people in my opinion stupid (excuse the word) praying to saints hopping to solve their problems by repeating pre-made sentences over and over, but there are others different, I don't think Religion and Science need to be opposites, I believe in God, I'm Catholic and I have many reasons to believe in him, I don't think however that we should pray instead of looking for the cause and applying a solution, Atheists think they are smart because they focus on Science and technology instead of putting their faith in a God, I don't think God will solve our problems, i think he gave us the means to solve them by ourselves that's were God is, also I think that God created everything but not as a Magical thing but stablishing certain rules like Physics and Quimics etc. he's not an idiot and he knew how to make it so everything was on balance, he's the Scientist of Scientist the Mathematic of Mathematics, the Physician of Physicians, from the tiny little fact that a mosquito, an insect species needs to feed from blood from a completely different species, who created the mosquitos that way?

Six of nine and half - dozen of the other at 3 am The meaning of the sentence is clear irregardless of the words I happened to use.

I would also propose that God is not a Christian, and that reading or hearing Bible sentences is not a requirement of «salvation» — lest we reduce the cross to mere words.

Perhaps the repeated use of a particularly offensive word in one judicial opinion and the appearance of shockingly hostile sentences in another only raise a suspicion of antireligious bigotry.

Today I came across a sentence which used the word «vision» in Brennan Manning's book, The Importance of Being Foolish: How to Think Like Jesus.

Although the argument is a mere two sentences, it aptly summarizes why many Christians are no help in the pursuit of racial justice, and it is loaded with a myriad of bad ideas — an impressive accomplishment for 11 words.

Also, replace the word «god» in that sentence with the name of ANY of the 10,000 gods mankind has worshiped over time and that god's adherents would have made the EXACT SAME claim.

This is similar to a large group of people sitting in a circle, where a sentence is whispered to each consecutive person and the last individual states the initial spoken words.