No sooner had he done this than Dick came to a full stop, his loud shouts attracting the attention of his two companions, and causing them to copy his example.
Roger's comment, as they came to a full stop, to gaze upon these remarkable sights.
Possibly they covered as much as two miles when the guide was suddenly observed to come to a full stop.
Andy's intelligence was brought to a full stop--sheer up against the difficult question of whether it is worth while to worry about people who are not worrying about themselves.
Always remember that every period or full stop, and every note of interrogation, or of admiration, must be followed by a capital letter, beginning the next word.
Mr Staunton however tells us that there is a full stop after 'And,' and that though not in italics the word is clearly meant for Andronicus.
Both the Quarto and the Folios put a full stop at report, a colon at war, and a full stop or colon at giant: a punctuation which was followed substantially by Rowe and Pope.
When I say how long, I mean in distance; at what space from that crossing should you have attempted to bring it to a full stop in order to stop it?
Mr. Sullivan: How long would it have taken you to bring that train to a full stop, running at the rate of forty-five miles an hour?
Phillis, in a questioning voice, for Miss Mewlstone had come to a full stop here.
They came to a full stop at length, and sat down on a couple of chairs.
David started as though wakened out of a reverie, and came to a full stop.
So, being brought to a full stop, they had to face the question and submit to the inevitable.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "full stop" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
