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Example sentences for "your correspondents"

  • Can any of your correspondents cite a corresponding instance of its use, or say whether it is still retained at Oxford as the name of any academic exercise?

  • I send you this detail, in hopes that some of your correspondents may be able to explain the ornament in his ear, whether it be the badge of any order, and whether any other instance is known of its use.

  • Can any of your correspondents inform me what is the business or calling or profession of a Shipster?

  • I should feel obliged to any of your correspondents to give me some information on this point.

  • Wollin, only previously alluded to by your correspondents, is as follows: "Of Wollin.

  • Can any of your correspondents inform me whether the names of these gentlemen are known, and, if so, where the roll may be met with?

  • Can any of your correspondents oblige me by pointing out its course, and the immediate purpose for which it was constructed?

  • Can any of your correspondents say if Sanford's Descensus has ever been published separately?

  • Some of your correspondents, better versed than myself in military matters, will doubtless render me assistance by replying to this Query.

  • Have any of your correspondents letters of that date with a like post-mark?

  • Will any of your correspondents oblige me with the derivation of this remarkable word?

  • This, of course, is sufficient to turn the tide and to enlist the interest of Blaise to fail, if possible, in his forced suit of Angélique.

  • Can any of your correspondents direct me to some works on Ecclesiastical Geography?

  • I have just accidentally stumbled upon my promised note on this subject; and as it appears to be entirely different from any yet offered to you, I gladly send it for the information of your correspondents.

  • Can any of your correspondents enlighten us on this singular case?

  • Can any of your correspondents enlighten me on the point, and give me references in proof?

  • Will any of your correspondents inform me of any additions to the following list of translations of Gray's Elegy?

  • The success of your journal is greatly dependent upon the brevity of your correspondents; so no more, even in commendation of its design, from yours obediently, K.

  • In common with several of your correspondents, I have for some time past taken great interest in the Tradescants, and have read with much pleasure the letters of DR.

  • Another of your correspondents, I see, suggests a different interpretation of the "crimson-circled star.

  • Can any of your correspondents enlighten me?

  • Can any of your correspondents tell me where these lines are to be found?

  • If I am wrong in supposing this never to have been printed, I shall feel much obliged by one of your correspondents informing me of the fact.

  • Can any of your correspondents inform me where these lines first appear?

  • Can any of your correspondents throw a light upon this Wednesday's Club, in Friday Street?

  • Can any of your correspondents inform me when it became a common practice to have more than one Christian name?

  • I look, however, with confidence to the wide range of your correspondents, and hope to receive some clue which may guide me to the wished-for discovery.

  • Can any of your correspondents inform me whether this gentleman, author of a Treatise on Melancholy, an edition of Fox's Martyrs, &c.

  • Can any of your correspondents give me any information as to the date, authorship, or value of a MS.

  • Are any of your correspondents in possession of the words of this song?

  • BREEN, or any other of your correspondents, speak to this still more curious Query, whether or no she had African blood in her veins?

  • Could any of your correspondents inform me where I have read it?

  • Your correspondents, although both kind and learned, do not appear to have given any satisfactory answer to my former query--why a lady-bird is called Bishop Barnaby?

  • Can any of your correspondents inform me of the derivation of the word "Pimlico," and why that portion of land now built on near to Buckingham House, through which the road now runs to Chelsea, is called Pimlico?

  • Can any of your correspondents skilled in Shakspearian lore inform me whence Shakspeare took the names Poins and Bardolph for the followers of Prince Hal and Falstaff?

  • Can any of your correspondents give me information respecting one Hugh Peachell, of whom I find the following curious notice in a bundle of MSS.

  • Perhaps some of your correspondents may be able to identify them: such as glead, ringteal, greas'head, baggar.

  • Perhaps some of your correspondents may be able to elucidate the rise, transactions, and "winding up" of the Sword-blade Company.

  • I am aware of the superior claim of Peterkin now; but the coincidence may perhaps amuse your correspondents.

  • I would suggest to your correspondents S.

  • Constable; but the remarkable book may be some other: your correspondents will, however, I dare say, be able to enlighten me.

  • Your correspondents seem to have overlooked the celebrated {308} letter of Queen Mary of Scotland, printed in the State Trials, and lately reprinted by Lord Campbell in his Lives of the Chancellors, tit.

  • I shall feel much obliged if any of your correspondents or readers can inform me of the origin of the proverb "Ex pede Herculem.

  • Can any of your correspondents inform me in what book, play, poem, or novel, a character named Sathaniel appears?

  • Perhaps some of your correspondents may be able to state when the practice of presenting gloves to the judges on moving to reverse an outlawry in the King's Bench was discontinued.

  • Can any of your correspondents versed in the folk lore of the West of England give me any explanation of Tom Chipperfeild and Co.

  • But can you or any of your correspondents tell me whether it is from the midnight succeeding, or the midnight preceding our noon of the same number?

  • Will you, or one of your correspondents, have the goodness to inform me whence is derived the quotation "Cleanliness is next to Godliness?


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "your correspondents" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    deputy governor; generic character; great rock; mere chance; public reception; your account; your age; your best; your country; your daughter; your eyes; your good; your great; your hands; your heart; your honor; your honour; your husband; your last; your letters; your mother; your place; your presence; your side; your soul; your time