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?
" ... Are there any downsides to the TRMEOR? Besides the obvious --it’s bigger, heavier and more expensive than your typical Bluetooth speaker-- I only have two quibbles about the TREMOR. The first is that it requires use of a power brick for charging (a given with that massive capacity battery). The second is that there isn’t any way to determine the battery charge level, outside of a flashing red warning light when battery power is low. ... "
" ... I had a couple of minor quibbles with Bronco Sport. I wished I could bring the driver’s seat up higher for a better view over the hood during off-roading. I’m 6’2”-tall, and I had plenty of head room, but couldn’t get the right seating position. Outward visibility was tricky at stoplights, as the extended front roofline made it challenging to see traffic lights if I stopped in the leading positions. Again, an issue with driver height. ... "
" ... So when this film actually began shooting, I was mildly surprised. However, the build-up to it was a tale of increasing reason to trust that it could really be a good project -- first they got a great director, then Tom Hardy signed on, then Michelle Williams joined up too, and Riz Ahmed came aboard. I started to actually get excited for the project and looked forward to the first trailer. When that trailer dropped, I had a few quibbles with it but still felt there was plenty of good stuff in it, so I maintained hope it would wind up being a unique, pleasant surprise further expanding the genre's potential and reminding studios you can make a good superhero movie with a $100 million budget. ... "
" ... The only real quibbles people seem to have are to do with some of the CGI characters and the fact that there are new vehicles present in this part of the narrative. ... "
" ... Were there disappointments with this excellent book, or quibbles? Not many, as Osnos combines a love of reporting with a beautiful writing style. Still, on occasion he slid into economic fallacy. Early in the book he wrote that “Chinese leaders kept their currency undervalued, which made exports cheap.” That’s not true. China, like so many countries around the world, imports U.S. dollar policy; as in the policies of the U.S. Treasury. When the dollar is rising, so is the yuan. When it’s weakening, so is the yuan. ... "