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?
" ... Audit, oh audit, how wonderful you are, let me count the ways! OK, I know… for most people, the mere utterance of the word “audit” makes them cringe. But honestly, audits get an undeserved bad rap. In the world of human resources, it just doesn’t get any better than a deep dive into a good, old-fashioned, roll-up-your-sleeves, proactive, internal audit. Realizing there is only a small — ahem, “exclusive” — group of professionals who actually love this process, let me try to explain why we do. ... "
" ... Lowe’s pledged to contribute to Rebuilding Together for home repairs for frontline workers each time the word “home” was mentioned during a Super Bowl commercial and committed to also donating $100,000 for home improvements in the winning team’s city. Although unfortunately vague in stating exactly how much each utterance of “home” unleashed in donations, the company celebrated that the word had been mentioned 13 times. ... "
" ... Nobody’s breaking into print waxing bullish on the year to come. Jamie Dimon, headman at JPMorgan Chase, sniffed the air and pronounced recession in the cards next year or in 2020. Such a vague utterance, can’t be proved wrong for a year to come. Next few weeks, the Street’s pundits break into print, but they can’t get away with Dimon vagaries. ... "
" ... This sentence applies to any asset that say went from $80 to $90 to $100 where the person involved failed to buy it. It is usually made as an utterance to oneself or to some equally chagrined colleague, that promises to buy if the price comes back down. Heck, buy is often replaced with “buy with both hands”, “back the truck up”, etc. It leaves people with the perception that there is a lot of support on any pullback. It isn’t even a lie, at the time. ... "
" ... What about the fact that video was offensive to many? The Supreme Court’s words apply here as well: “To many, the immediate consequence of this freedom may often appear to be only verbal tumult, discord, and even offensive utterance . . . That the air may at times seem filled with verbal cacophony is, in this sense not a sign of weakness but of strength. We cannot lose sight of the fact that, in what otherwise might seem a trifling and annoying instance of individual distasteful abuse of a privilege, these fundamental societal values are truly implicated.” ... "