We found 296 examples of how to use object in an English sentence.
Sentences 226 to 250 of 296.
# | Sentence | |
---|---|---|
226. | Tom claims he can read an object's history by touching it. | |
227. | I knew that Tom wasn't going to object. | |
228. | I may not object to him going. | |
229. | Only a total grinch could object to kids having fun, even if they are making a bit of noise. | |
230. | I cannot pretend to be ignorant of the object of your visit. | |
231. | The object had recovered its previous appearance. | |
232. | His horse, which was moving slowly forward, suddenly interrupted its steady and composed pace, snorted, reared, and, though urged by the spur, refused to proceed, as if some object of terror had suddenly presented itself. | |
233. | I'll take it, if you don't object. | |
234. | I wouldn't object if you wanted to do that. | |
235. | I wouldn't object if you wanted to go with Tom. | |
236. | This is my favorite object. | |
237. | This is my favourite object. | |
238. | What I’m getting at is that Zamenhof not only built a linguistic object, but that behind that was an idea — an idea of brotherhood, a pacifist idea. That strength of an ideal — for which Esperantists were even persecuted under Nazism and Stalinism — is still conserved by the community of Esperantists. One cannot say that it has failed, but one thing needs to be said: the reason why any language is successful is always indefinable. | |
239. | Pluto is a very far celestial object. | |
240. | Pluto is a solar system object. | |
241. | The sun is the biggest object in the solar system. | |
242. | Jupiter is the third brightest object in sky. Only the sun and Saturn are brighter than Jupiter. | |
243. | I found a strange object in the cornfield. | |
244. | The farm was bought by a wealthy salesman who had once served as the object of laughter and mockery when he was offered beer in a stocking. | |
245. | Don't you think that Tom might object to this? | |
246. | “There I object,” said Filby. | |
247. | Both João and I could have sworn to have seen a strange object dancing in the air. | |
248. | The object of use can be an app, a web page, a book, a tool, a machine, a process, a vehicle or something with which a human interacts. | |
249. | He might object. | |
250. | He won't object. |