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    Synonymes et Définitions Aller aux synonymes

    Utiliser "extraordinary" dans une phrase

    extraordinary exemples de phrases

    extraordinary


    1. “Lady Chimaera owed her extraordinary vampiric powers precisely to that pact


    2. You are the most extraordinary person I've ever met this way


    3. Two hours later they emerged from the chamber; and the difference was extraordinary


    4. You'd never have found out how extraordinary your nose was if it hadn't stopped you doing what you most wanted to


    5. never have found out how extraordinary your nose was if it hadn't


    6. The stories he heard of extraordinary things happening in cemeteries, to


    7. Miss Allcock, I am truly delighted to have the extraordinary pleasure of seeing you again


    8. Kelsey that the great bulk of all the work made to remedy the house and gardens was made by just two extraordinary women


    9. I have also,” and she reached again into her bag and produced three unsealed envelopes and three sealed but unaddressed envelopes, “included my personal letters of recommendation of their, quite extraordinary, academic command and achievement


    10. lives—an extraordinary feat considering whom we were dealing with—but I could

    11. About meeting an extraordinary family who took him in and gave him whatever they had


    12. He wondered at her extraordinary tension in such contrast with her evident state


    13. such extraordinary circumstances to be with her, why he risked so much


    14. His extraordinary gains arise from the high price which is paid for his private labour


    15. But as they are repeated upon every part of his stock, and as their whole amount bears, upon that account, a regular proportion to it, they are commonly considered as extraordinary profits of stock


    16. But, on account of the extraordinary expense of fuel, the maintenance of a family is most expensive in winter


    17. If, in these places, therefore, the labouring poor can maintain their families in dear years, they must be at their ease in times of moderate plenty, and in affluence in those of extraordinary cheapness


    18. It is because the demand for labour increases in years of sudden and extraordinary plenty, and diminishes in those of sudden and extraordinary scarcity, that the money price of labour sometimes rises in the one, and sinks in the other


    19. In a year of sudden and extraordinary plenty, there are funds in the hands of many of the employers of industry, sufficient to maintain and employ a greater number of industrious people than had been employed the year before ; and this extraordinary number cannot always be had


    20. The contrary of this happens in a year of sudden and extraordinary scarcity

    21. In 1740, a year of extraordinary scarcity, many people were willing to work for bare subsistence


    22. What is called gross profit, comprehends frequently not only this surplus, but what is retained for compensating such extraordinary losses


    23. farmers could not otherwise provide themselves with the extraordinary number of hands


    24. extraordinary, the dearness of house-rent is the cause of the cheapness of lodging


    25. extraordinary things in the earth


    26. the produce of a kitchen garden had, it seems, been little more than sufficient to pay the extraordinary culture and the expense of watering ; for in countries so near the sun, it was thought proper, in those times as in the present, to have the command of a stream of water, which could be conducted to every bed in the garden


    27. And the mage, he would mostly talk of the advancement of his students, speaking with particular pride when it came to the extraordinary feats of the girl Emily, whom, according to Brice, was above and beyond the most powerful mage he had ever seen, even though she was but fifteen


    28. The rent and profit of those productions, therefore, which require either a greater original expense of improvement in order to fit the land for them, or a greater annual expense of cultivation, though often much superior to those of corn and pasture, yet when they do no more than compensate such extraordinary expense, are in reality regulated by the rent and profit of those common crops


    29. A small part of this high price, therefore, is sufficient to pay the wages of the extraordinary labour bestowed upon their cultivation, and the profits of the extraordinary stock which puts that labour into motion


    30. An acre of potatoes is cultivated with less expense than an acre of wheat; the fallow, which generally precedes the sowing of wheat, more than compensating the hoeing and other extraordinary culture which is always given to potatoes

    31. This statute is surely a better evidence of what was reckoned, in those times, a moderate price of grain, than the prices of some particular years, which have generally been recorded by historians and other writers, on account of their extraordinary dearness or cheapness, and from which, therefore, it is difficult to form any judgment concerning what may have been the ordinary price


    32. These prices are not recorded, on account of their extraordinary dearness or cheapness, but are mentioned accidentally, as the prices actually paid for large quantities of grain consumed at a feast, which was famous for its magnificence


    33. The prices, indeed, which Fleetwood has been able to collect, seem to have been those chiefly which were remarkable for extraordinary dearness or cheapness ; and I do not pretend that any very certain conclusion can be drawn from them


    34. In France, and even in Scotland, where labour is somewhat better rewarded than in France, the labouring poor seldom eat butcher's meat, except upon holidays, and other extraordinary occasions


    35. “Fred Fogity and Dai Newbuck, adventurers extraordinary


    36. Before the scarcity occasioned by the late extraordinary course of bad seasons, it was, I have been assured, the ordinary contract price in all common years


    37. If his calculations deserve any part of the reputation which they have obtained very universally, eight-and-forty shillings the quarter was a price which, without some such expedient as the bounty, could not at that time be expected, except in years of extraordinary scarcity


    38. In plentiful years, the bounty, by occasioning an extraordinary exportation, necessarily raises the price of corn above what it otherwise would be in those years


    39. By the extraordinary exportation which it occasions in years of plenty, it must frequently hinder the plenty of one year from compensating the scarcity of another


    40. should, in another, be owing to the extraordinary encouragement given to exportation

    41. seems evidently to have been the effect of the extraordinary unfavourableness of the seasons, and ought, therefore, to be regarded, not as a permanent, but as a transitory and occasional event


    42. Ten years of extraordinary scarcity, besides, are not more wonderful than ten years of extraordinary plenty


    43. In 1749, accordingly, Mr Pelham, at that time prime minister, observed to the house of commons, that, for the three years preceding, a very extraordinary sum had been paid as bounty for the exportation of corn


    44. The year 1740, however, was a year of extraordinary scarcity


    45. The durableness of metals is the foundation of this extraordinary steadiness of price


    46. As to the price of corn itself, it has, during the sixty-four first years of the present century, and before the late extraordinary course of bad seasons, been somewhat lower than it was during the sixty-four last years of the preceding century


    47. If a lie would save the life of the person you love most on earth while being convinced it would have no adverse effect on anybody else, would you express it? If the answer is no I am not sure you can differentiate good and bad and I beg you to devote more efforts to understand the extraordinary lesson life is trying to teach you


    48. so that, without any further care or attention, those coffers are likely to be always equally or very near equally full, and scarce ever to require any extraordinary expense to replenish them


    49. The customs of merchants, which were established when the barbarous laws of Europe did not enforce the performance of their contracts, and which, during the course of the two last centuries, have been adopted into the laws of all European nations, have given such extraordinary privileges to bills of exchange, that money is more readily advanced upon them than upon any other species of obligation; especially when they are made payable within so short a period as two or three months after their date


    50. In truth, this was a stroke of extraordinary luck














































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    Synonymes pour "extraordinary"

    extraordinary over-the-top sinful phenomenal remarkable amazing incredible astounding indescribable wondrous