Sentence for as | Use as in a sentence

Sentence with word as. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use as in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for as.

  • Struck me as funny. (8)
  • Others as well, a list. (10)
  • You can do as you choose. (12)
  • She had been thinking as much. (10)
  • She is as free as I am. (10)
  • Swedenborg himself he did not spare as a man. (9)
  • These men acted as privy council to the king. (5)
  • As he was coming home that night it was raining. (12)
  • It dealt, as it does to-day, directly with consumers. (7)
  • These two affect one another, as though it could be. (10)
  • This was a pretty plunge as a sequel to my late resolutions. (6)
  • The invalid wore a look as if wine had been poured into him. (10)
  • Clara looked at her as clearly as she could. (10)
  • Its critics, as explained above, are busy proving that it is. (16)
  • Tears filled her eyes, and even ran down her cheeks as she sat. (4)
  • The tutor praised fencing as an exercise and an accomplishment. (10)
  • I will not be so bold as to state which of the two I think right. (10)
  • They had looked upon it as the key to French power in North-America. (19)
  • As if there were any real difference between you and the Conservatives. (8)
  • Here, as in Scotland, many peasant families boast a son in holy orders. (2)
  • It was as if both sides had suddenly repented of their profitless crime. (1)
  • Monstrous monotonousness has enfolded us as with the arms of Amphitrite! (10)
  • She will give me as much of their polish as I can take. (10)
  • Anne, seeing her friend to be earnestly bent on it, did as she was desired. (4)
  • Though now the numbers count as drops An urn might bear, they father Time. (10)
  • As a matter of fact, nearly all of them have been rewritten in a certain way. (9)
  • Both ladies looked up at Dr. Middleton, as they revealed the dreadful prospect. (10)
  • The tent where I had slept struck me as more curious than my own circumstances. (10)
  • When one is as young as Ashurst, pity is not a violent emotion. (8)
  • He imagined a fiction dealing with the situation as something already accomplished. (9)
  • A horrible inclination to laugh seized her, followed by as horrible a desire to cry. (8)
  • No two could ever swoon so utterly as that; not even a drunken sleep could be so fast. (8)
  • Fanny protested her ignorance as steadily as her embarrassment allowed. (4)
  • The quarrel between Lady Susan and Reginald is made up, and we are all as we were before. (4)
  • Fate had torn that love from him, nipped it off as a sharp wind nips off a perfect flower. (8)
  • My grandfather sat before me strong as a cliff; I received his verdict like a shaking coward. (12)
  • She gave a start, as though something were snapping within her, and turned cold eyes upon him. (12)
  • He invented civilities to show him, and ceded his place next Ellen as if Trannel had a right to it. (9)
  • As well might the flat plain boast of seeing as far as the pillar. (10)
  • Here over the short, as yet unflowering, heather, there was a mile or more of level galloping ground. (8)
  • However, as to principles, no doubt Nevil was right, and Cecilia drew her father to another position. (10)
  • He stood, inimitably stork-like, with an expression as if he saw before him a frog too large to swallow. (8)
  • They talked of Lady Ormont, as to whose position of rightful Countess of Ormont Mr. Abner had no doubt. (10)
  • These are not always of a nature so general as the trolley, or so particular as the tea. (9)
  • But as a candid critic, I would ask you if the likeness can be considered correct when you give her no legs? (10)
  • If aware of her having viewed him as a murderer, she could not wonder at his even turning her from his house. (4)
  • It is said in excuse that, as a city has the government, so the public has the criticism, which it deserves. (16)
  • They were, in their family affection, as lovable as that sort of selfishness can make people. (9)
  • She looked at her daughter, but she stood as passive in the transaction as the elder Mavering. (9)
  • He sees nothing but the heavenly bodies, all in admirable order, and positively as good as new. (2)
  • And there was my aunt, all the time I was dressing, preaching and talking away just as if she was reading a sermon. (4)
  • His collar-bone was found to be dislocated, and such injury received in the back, as roused the most alarming ideas. (4)
  • It was as if I had suddenly seen what was the truth of things; not perhaps to anybody else, but at all events to me. (8)
  • The harpsichord and piano followed in due course of time, as we can gather from advertisements and concert programs. (3)
  • I should say that he lost dignity or not as he behaved, in his effort to right himself, with petulance or with principle. (9)
  • Let there be some thread of coherence in your thoughts, as there is in the progress of this evening, fast fading into night. (8)
  • Count Orso says that he would willingly gratify his daughter, as it would gratify himself, but that he must respect the law. (10)
  • Other mill work of the exterior, such as porch columns, rails, etc., ought to be built up from stock mouldings and patterns. (17)
  • Here he was almost as fine as in his poetry, and only less fine than in his more fortunate essays in fiction. (9)
  • As to Barbara, she stood by the hearth, leaning her white shoulders against the carved marble, her hands behind her, looking down. (8)
  • His career as a pugilist continued for five years, when he became so big and strong that no human being could withstand his blows. (21)
  • As they passed into other rooms these objects were taking different positions; but from every window there were beauties to be seen. (4)
  • Their reluctance nettled him; perhaps he agreed with them; but he would not change the lines, and they stand as he first wrote them. (9)
  • He overflowed with it, and he talked as little as he dreamed of anything else in the vast half-summer we spent together. (9)
  • Love born of knowledge, love that gains Vitality as Earth it mates, The meaning of the Pleasures, Pains, The Life, the Death, illuminates. (10)
  • She grew more tolerant of both the Pasmers as the danger of greater intimacy from them, which seemed to threaten at first seemed to pass away. (9)
  • Schwartz Thier, rendered either sullen or stunned by the latest cracked crown he had received, held his jaws close as if they had been nailed. (10)
  • Party fealty is praised as a virtue, and disloyalty to party is treated as a species of incivism next in wickedness to treason. (9)
  • With such powers as his, however, and such a disposition as hers, Edmund trusted that everything would work out a happy conclusion. (4)
  • The freshest of the village three years gone, She hangs as the white field-rose hangs short-lived; And she and Earth are one In withering unrevived. (10)
  • She raised it unopened as high as her faltering hands permitted, and read like one whose shut eyes read syllables of fire on the darkness. (10)
  • As mortars and concretes made from these materials are as important as the cements or limes, it is essential to have definite standards for them. (17)

Also see sentences for: arts, ascend.

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