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Example sentences for "beginner"

Lexicographically close words:
begging; begin; begining; beginne; beginned; beginners; beginnes; beginnest; beginneth; beginnin
  1. At these parties there are generally a few skilful exponents, who show off fancy ways of going down, and so easy does the thing appear when demonstrated by them, that the beginner is not greatly alarmed by the prospect before him.

  2. This, too, is an arrangement made to let down the beginner easily.

  3. A short and unassuming speech by a beginner is sure of applause.

  4. It is the aim of this manual to help the beginner in this field.

  5. Only in the last two years they are coming up so; and the way that Mrs. Elenbogen acts, you would think her husband got a bank in Frankfort-am-Main when Rothschild was a new beginner yet.

  6. A new beginner when he throws bluffs, Shapolnik," he said, "must got to make good.

  7. You sell a feller goods, Abe, because he's a new beginner and you got sympathy for him, Abe, and the feller busts up on you.

  8. A new beginner like him ain't going to hire no drummer, Abe.

  9. Then, when you're all cleaned up, I'll give you a couple of thousand dollars to start as a new beginner in another line.

  10. You are still a young man and it ain't too late for you to start in as a new beginner somewhere.

  11. A new beginner comes to you and you give him a little line of credit, y'understand, and pretty soon he is buying more and more goods till he gets to be a big macher like Felix Geigermann.

  12. Designed to aid the beginner in becoming better acquainted, in the easiest way, with the visible starry heavens.

  13. The beginner may be advized at first simply to read over the chapters on Fonology, but to giv more attention to those on Inflection (for the beginning without the notes) and then to commence reading a text.

  14. Many inflectional forms which the beginner who has not yet fully masterd the declensions and conjugations, is not likely to recognize in the texts, hav been givn as vocabulary words.

  15. It is very doubtful if a beginner could succeed with this system.

  16. As has been explained, the beginner is now able to make his selection from a wide variety of makes, ranging in price from L5 ($25) upwards.

  17. But the most satisfactory for the beginner is that advocated by the Eastman Company.

  18. In cases of over-exposure, perhaps the most common fault of the beginner who does not understand the stopping down of the lens, a restrainer is necessary.

  19. On the other hand, if the beginner has no marked preference, and wishes to be economical, he can get a lens capable of doing first-class work at a remarkably low price.

  20. An expert will perform his task successfully, if the exigencies arise, in a small cupboard, but the beginner will find that the more space he has at his command the easier he will be able to complete his task.

  21. I would strongly urge the beginner to select the Eastman stock for this if for no other reason.

  22. One thing the beginner will do well to bear in mind.

  23. For a beginner it is particularly exacting, as an eye must be kept fixed upon the view finder to follow the moving object.

  24. Before the beginner attempts development he must make sure that his dark room and accessories are adequate.

  25. An even pressure must be maintained throughout the complete rotation, and, before the beginner attempts to take any pictures and thereby waste expensive film, he would do well to practise handle-turning until he has become proficient.

  26. If the beginner follows them at first he will not make very serious mistakes.

  27. For the purpose of introduction to the art of cinematography the beginner can do no better than obtain one of them.

  28. On the other hand, it is poor educational policy for a beginner to attempt to prove a thing that is so obvious.

  29. Unless a beginner in geometry knows what an angle is before he reads the definition in a textbook, he will not know from the definition.

  30. Such obvious restatements of or corollaries to a postulate are to be commended, since a beginner is often discouraged by having to prove what is so obvious that a demonstration fails to commend itself to his mind.

  31. Thus an axiom that includes others has a legitimate place, because a beginner would be too much confused by seeing its entire scope, and because he will make frequent use of it in his mathematical work.

  32. This famous postulate, long since abandoned in teaching the beginner in geometry, is a remarkable evidence of the clear vision of Euclid.

  33. It simplifies the treatment of parallels, however, and the beginner finds it easier to approach the difficulties gradually, through these two cases of perpendiculars.

  34. The first of these leads a beginner to doubt the value of geometry, and the second is beyond the powers of the majority of students.

  35. There are many equally deceptive figures, and a few of them will convince the beginner that the proofs are necessary features of geometry.

  36. I have enumerated the kinds of animals and plants most suitable for aquaria, and must now caution the beginner against the injudicious grouping together of creatures of dissimilar habits.

  37. I can only advise the beginner to be careful, or he may regret having made their acquaintance.

  38. Where a beginner has sufficient patience to wait, this is very advisable, because the whole gets well settled, the plants start into growth, and the water gets softened and charged with oxygen.

  39. If the beginner is fortunate enough to secure a teacher who can demonstrate a =perfect tone=, do not be afraid to imitate.

  40. What was her astonishment to learn that the player was not some beginner as she had supposed, but the great artist, Hans Von Bulow.

  41. There are many valuable books published, but very few which are written in a manner simple enough for the beginner to grasp.

  42. It is positively absurd to insist on a beginner knowing the structures of the vocal chords, neither will the patting, pinching or massaging of the neck and facial muscles, that some teachers advocate, make you sing any better.

  43. The average beginner takes up his practice in an aimless sort of way.

  44. A beginner should not practice much more than five minutes at a time on each construction, neither would much less than that be sufficient to accustom that set of muscles to that one construction.

  45. But for a beginner with his way to make, not so bad.

  46. He is here for his health, and he has never taken the trouble to correct the impression that he is a beginner working up a practice.

  47. Such times are familiar to all of us, but they are especially discouraging to a beginner who is without experience to cope with them.

  48. The brace is represented by several styles and makers, but the beginner must look for the same qualities in the brace as he would in any other tool--good workmanship and material, simplicity and durability.

  49. Technique is conceptive, constructive, and executive, and the beginner should exercise his latent powers in each department.

  50. Ten stories can be blocked out and roughly shaped in the time it would take to write one, and the more rapid process is preferable for the beginner because it will teach him that the first conception is not usually the best conception.

  51. The beginner can afford to neglect no chance for success.

  52. The beginner who will approach his own conceptions in a spirit of unbiased criticism and estimation before determining to set them down will save himself useless labor, much postage, and many secret tears.

  53. The merest beginner is aware that the letter C, with a vertical line drawn through it, denotes common time; in which he will take the C for the first letter of common.

  54. At first, kneading may be found to be somewhat difficult, but the beginner need not become discouraged if she is not proficient at once, because the skill that is necessary to knead the bread successfully comes with practice.

  55. In preparing recipes, the beginner in cookery usually has difficulty in judging the size of a recipe.

  56. The beginner eager to take up the actual work of cookery may feel that too much attention is given to preliminaries.

  57. So that the beginner may learn how to judge the qualities of her bread, she should study carefully the accompanying score card and its explanation.

  58. Of course, the proper handling of utensils, as well as the right selection of them, will come with experience, but before she starts to cook the beginner should endeavor to plan definitely what must be provided.

  59. So that the beginner in cookery may form a definite idea of the length of time required to cook certain foods, there is presented here what is commonly known as a cookery time table.

  60. Each beginner in cookery is therefore urged to master every lesson in the order in which she receives it and to carry out diligently every detail.

  61. By carrying on her studies systematically and following directions carefully, the beginner will find the cooking of foods a simple matter and will take delight in putting into practice the many things that she learns.

  62. The beginner should not leave the first exercise, for example, until he can join together two pieces of tubing so that they form one piece of substantially uniform inner and outer diameter, and without thick or thin spots.

  63. The beginner will find that this operation is best learned on two tubes which are not too nearly of the same diameter.

  64. Smoothness and exactness are the two things for which the beginner must constantly strive in glass-blowing, and they are only attained by a careful attention to the details of manipulation, with a steady hand and watchful eye.

  65. The beginner usually grinds too much, and with too coarse material.

  66. The beginner will find it easiest to make this tube out of two pieces of the same tube, about 1/4 inch in diameter.

  67. The aim has been to describe each operation in such detail that a beginner can follow the process without help and, with practice, attain satisfactory results.

  68. It is therefore recommended that the beginner take them up in the order given, at least as far as No.

  69. Collecting the ova of wild trout is also an operation of some difficulty, and lays the beginner open to much more disappointment than if he deals with eyed ova purchased from a reliable establishment.

  70. The artificial spawning of trout is not an undertaking in which the beginner is likely to achieve great success, and therefore I should advise him to avoid relying upon it when he commences his operations as a fish culturist.

  71. So much of what has been done in fish culture is generally known to those who have studied and practised it, that the beginner can nowadays commence far ahead of the point whence the first fish culturists started.

  72. We are in the habit of giving the place of honor to the beginner rather than to the continuer.

  73. It is only a very hardened philanthropist, or an unsophisticated beginner in good works, who can look a sociologist in the eye.

  74. It is the author’s belief that there is a real need for a book which may be read intelligently by the general public, and it must be recognized that the beginner in the subject cannot cover the entire field by a single course of readings.

  75. So you see how complicated things becomes when a new beginner like me starts in to talk foreign politics.

  76. Before we leave the subject of sharpening tools it will be well to impress upon the beginner the extreme importance of keeping his tools in good order.

  77. Almost every beginner has some vague impression that his first duty should be to aim at originality.

  78. A beginner sometimes experiences difficulty in preparing her own patterns.

  79. There is no royal road to tile-laying, and the beginner should count the cost at the outset.

  80. With a beginner whose ear is none too well trained it is better to try only pure lines--lines made up of but one kind of foot.

  81. Yet attention may be called to certain accepted masters with whose work even the beginner should be familiar.

  82. There is great good for the beginner in writing these French forms even if he takes up the work only as an exercise.

  83. It is better for the beginner to steer clear of Browning and try the simpler and more regular constructions of Dobson and Praed.

  84. A beginner should be put on a lazy animal, whether horse or pony, that will condescend to trot or canter for only a short distance, which will be quite far enough for its inexperienced rider.

  85. When the beginner has learned how to sit in the saddle, she should practise leaning back, which she can best do by gripping the crutches, while keeping her legs in proper position (Fig.

  86. I think the best kind of flail for a beginner is a long cane.

  87. Hayes has produced a book which cannot fail to interest, if not to instruct the experienced horseman, and the beginner may learn from its pages practically all that it is necessary for him to know.

  88. When the horse circles and turns equally well on both reins and jumps cleverly, the beginner may be put on the saddle without giving her any reins to hold.

  89. A beginner who is put on a properly made saddle and suitable horse, and is taught the right principles of riding, will make more progress in a month than she would otherwise do in, say, five years.

  90. It is best to put a beginner on an animal which has been trained to await the commands of his rider, in order that she may from her very first lesson in riding, learn the rudiments of horse control.

  91. It is most important for the beginner to understand this extremely simple method of mounting, so that, if failure results, she may know who is in fault.

  92. In the canter a horse should lead with his off fore leg, except when he is turning or circling to the left, and a beginner should be given a horse or pony which has been trained to canter correctly.


  93. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "beginner" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
    Other words:
    agent; amateur; ancestors; apprentice; architect; artist; author; baby; beginner; boot; builder; catalyst; catechumen; colt; craftsman; creator; designer; engineer; entrant; executor; father; fledgling; founder; freshman; generator; greenhorn; greeny; grower; ignoramus; industrialist; infant; initiate; initiator; innocent; inspirer; instigator; institutor; introducer; inventor; journeyman; learner; maker; manufacturer; master; mother; mover; neophyte; nestling; newcomer; novice; organizer; originator; parent; planner; postulant; precursor; probationer; producer; pupil; raiser; recruit; rookie; sire; tenderfoot; trainee; tyro