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The site shows example sentences for English words. How the word or phrase could be used in a sentence?
" ... Chief among the benefits conferred by restoring power over higher education accreditation to the states is that it thereby restores power to those office-holders who are held responsible for their state’s educational achievements. Currently, Washington, D.C. blithely pronounces edicts and requirements in higher education—and then leaves both implementation and accountability to state leaders who have little or no role in determining the policy that they must now administer. ... "
" ... During the workweek, when he's in the Philippines, Ongpin rarely leaves Makati Place. He lives in the penthouse, rising at 6 a.m. to hit the gym for an hour, a regime prescribed by his wellness-center doctor, who pronounces his health excellent. Most of the day is spent in his palatial office, with adjacent nap room. He enjoys a drink in the bar, a smoke in the cigar boutique and dining in his themed restaurants. For outside lunch dates in Manila, he takes a helicopter to avoid the traffic. ... "
" ... I don't know, it was the times and Jagger was British - he could do it. And it sounded natural. I was playing with Chuck Berry, who sounded like an English teacher. Did you ever listen to his records? He pronounces every word. So I couldn't sing like Mick Jagger, not that I wanted to. ... "
" ... Read My Pins describes this interaction and others that followed--the sometimes subtle, other times more pronounces ways Albright augmented her foreign policy talks with meaningful adornment. When staff at the State Department inquired about the day's itinerary, she took a piece of the George H.W. Bush line "Read my lips: No new taxes" and told them to "read my pins." (Albright says she sent a copy of the book to the senior Bush, who wrote back, "Love the title.") ... "
" ... “A groundbreaking new study holds troubling news for millions of Americans now nearing retirement age,” pronounces an influential Washington, DC think tank. The study, authored by a prominent economist, finds that “More than 40% of households headed by someone between the ages of 47 and 64 will not be able to replace even half of their pre-retirement income once they stop working. Nearly 20% will have retirement income below the poverty line.” ... "