stract in a sentence

1. Thus, I am 'abstract with memories.'"

2. Allen Jones said his work was 'Abstract Impressionism.'

3. Physical exercise can also distract you from your worries.'

4. This pointless worry distracts him from the scene we are playing.'

5. two independent reviewers selected the relevant abstracts and articles.'.

6. An algorithm is an abstract concept unrelated to physical laws of the universe.'

7. It was a distraction he did not need while all the big collectors were in town.'

8. A good abstract of this paper is given in the 'Gardener's Chronicle,' July 11, 1874.

9. some people feel modern dance is difficult to follow, somewhat abstract or esoteric.'.

10. He also has a current drawing which is called 'HIJK,' and several large abstract paintings.

11. We’ll be silent on the LGBT question, we’ll just talk about their rights in the abstract.'”

12. For example, someone says, 'Life is so hard' and we politely or distractedly murmur 'Uh, huh!'

13. But be warned -- these custom playing cards could be too distracting for a quick game of 'Snap!'.

14. they spent many hours searching in commercial databases, looking for abstracts and full-text articles.'.

15. 'This is not about some abstract concept,' Barak said as he gazed out at the lights of Tel Aviv, 'but a genuine concern.

16. So, the Peters' elephantnose fish can also internalise abstract concepts: 'Always swim to the less voluminous of two objects, irrespective of their absolute size.'

17. Botox treatment can be painful and cost hundreds of dollars, however, and may result in "the appearance of a 'frozen,' insincere smile," according to the study abstract.

18. The Fix: Instead of resorting to unproductive and distracting coping strategies, "the question you want to ask yourself is 'Can I trust and really care about another person again?'

19. Our fundamental ability to predict is therefore an important mechanism through which abstract sound sequences acquire affective meaning and transform into a universal cultural phenomenon that we call ‘music.'”

20. The abstract numerical concept appears progressively in Mesopotamia and Egypt from the third millennium B.C.: Each number is associated with the unit system, the representation is created (' two ' of ' two sheep ').