Caution! The site can't guarantee, that text has age permission. The site is not recommended, if you are less than 18 years old.
The site shows example sentences for English words. How the word or phrase could be used in a sentence?
" ... Anyone who’s only faintly familiar with American history will recognize this quote from Franklin Roosevelt’s first inaugural address. ... "
" ... Hydrant’s single-serving packets eliminate the need for plastic bottles. The power easily dissolves in water, and the resulting liquid is faintly saline and fruity, with 7 grams of sugar and 25 calories. Besides sugar, it contains sodium, potassium, magnesium and zinc, all key elements for optimal hydration. The cost is $29.99 for a 30-pack with a subscription. ... "
" ... The panel's determination to reject McGee's complaint on standing grounds is puzzling, especially in light of the two 2018 decisions S-L Snacks' counsel cited in his 28(j) letter conceding standing. The McGee panel ignored one of the decisions and faintly distinguished the second decision in a footnote. ... "
" ... UV radiation is a part of something that you may faintly remember from your K-12 or collegiate years called the electromagnetic spectrum (below). Electromagnetic energy propagates in wave form and includes gamma rays, x-rays, ultraviolet radiation, visible light, heat (infrared), microwaves, radio waves. Our eyes detect the visible portion of the electromagnetic spectrum, but our skin feels the infrared energy that comes from the sun or a fireplace. The Sun emits UV, visible, infrared, and even special types of sound waves. ... "
" ... Up until these two neutron stars touched, there was no “extra” light produced. They simply shone as neutron stars do: faintly, at high temperatures but with tiny surface areas, and completely undetectable with our current technology from 130 million light-years away. Neutron stars aren’t like black holes; they aren’t point-like. Instead, they’re compact objects — typically somewhere between 20 and 40 kilometers across — but denser than an atomic nucleus. They’re called neutron stars because they’re about 90% neutrons by composition, with other atomic nuclei and a few electrons at the outer edge. ... "