It might have been anticipated that beds of coal would, from their combustible nature, be affected in an extraordinary degree by the contact of melted rock.
Numerous rents may often be seen in rocks which appear to have been simply broken, the fractured parts still remaining in contact; but we often find a fissure, several inches or yards wide, intervening between the disunited portions.
We often find writers, when referring to ancient documents, making use of the words parchment and vellum as if the terms were synonymous; but this is not strictly correct.
After the thirteenth century the lay artist had no such scruples, and hence we often find particulars of origin and purpose which explain all we wish to know.
Instead of the Genitive of the thing we often find an Infinitive or Neuter Pronoun used as subject of the verb.
Footnote 1: We often find on pictures and prints of the Immaculate Conception, certain scriptural texts which the theologians of the Roman Church have applied to the Blessed Virgin; for instance, from Ps.
In pictures dedicated by charitable communities, we often find St. Nicholas and St. Leonard as the patron saints of prisoners and captives.
This poetical version is very characteristic of the early Siena school, in which we often find a certain fanciful and original way of treating well known subjects.
Again, we often find a very feebly-developed structure at the central portions of a glacier, while the lateral portions are very decidedly laminated.
Whence come the blocks which we often find at the terminus of a glacier, and which we know belong to distant mountains?
Besides the two classes of fissures mentioned we often find others, which are neither marginal nor transverse.
On these Caligi, which sometimes literally cover the skin of cod-fish coming from the north, we often find a curious trematode, the Udonella, which resembles one of the small hirudinidae.
We often find in summer in puddles of water, thin worms, which are 178 sometimes a foot long, resembling a violin string, and have for a long time puzzled naturalists.
We often findthat a particular type of decoration occurs over a certain area, but within the limits of that district there are several distinct varieties.
We often find that a feeling for symmetry prompts the artist to more or less design his patterns with regard to the middle-line, although the latter may not be indicated as such.
Amongst savage peoples we often find a surprising number of intermediate stages, but one explanation is ready to hand.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "often find" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
