balanced sentence造句

• He was a master of the balanced sentence, but he left behind people who can't handle the balanced sentence.
• He was a master of the balanced sentence, but he left behind people who can't handle the balanced sentence.
• Thomas Parry in his History of Welsh Literature praises Samuel for his luxuriant, composite and balanced sentences ( brawddegau rhwysfawr, cyfansawdd, mantoledig ) and fine literary achievement ( llenor coeth ).
• For third-degree felonies ( the least serious types of felonies in Florida ), white judges sentenced blacks to twenty percent more time than whites, whereas black judges gave more balanced sentences.
• I feel that any mention of the incident is undue WP : WEIGHT in a biography, but if it needs to be mentioned, this can be done in couple of balanced sentences.
• The issue is partly whether the lead should include one balanced sentence on the subject's position in the political landscape, and partly User : Gerry1214's attempt to reinstate a badly worded version of a section below.
• An identifying feature of Niz醡?i'Ar鷇? s writing is the preface, " On Cosmography ", is the extensive use of double balance sentences that gives the impression of belief in binary oppositions, or juxtaposition of two opposite things in everything.
• This is the position of Otto Jespersen, who states that "'Yes'and'No'[ . . . ] are to all intents and purposes sentences just as much as the most delicately balanced sentences ever uttered by Demosthenes or penned by Samuel Johnson ."
• "IEEE Recommended Practices for Speech Quality Measurements " sets out seventy-two lists of ten phrases each, described as the " 1965 Revised List of Phonetically Balanced Sentences ( Harvard Sentences ) . " They are widely used in research on telecommunications, speech, and acoustics, where standardized and repeatable sequences of speech are needed.
• If the article is going to say that Rousseau believed women are manipulative, we should add a balancing sentence or note explaining what he meant by that ( the one beginning with " guile " would do well for the latter, since it explains the paradoxical point by showing that Rousseau believed " guile " was a good thing . ).