a sentence that allows strong or sudden felling is what?
456894
A declarative sentence tells something and ends with a period. ie-\n\nMr. Roemer ate a pizza.\n\nAn interrogative sentence asks something and ends with a question mark. ie-\n\nDid he eat all seven pizzas?\n\nAn imperative sentence gives an order and ends with a period. ie-\n\n\nHelp me lift him off of the floor.\n\nAn exclamatory sentence expresses strong feeling and ends with an exclamation point. ie-\n\nMr. Roemer sure is heavy!
736973
A sudden violent disturbance \nor\nAn unrestrained expression of emotion
356820
if you're talking about fell, as in to fell a tree, then the past tense is felled. If you're talking about fall, then fell is the past tense.
291582
to be in a situation that is serious with potential to be fatal
984912
It means to tame or to subdue.
282405
A.sentence 1 is the topic sentence.
637932
Break the sentence down into its parts:\n\nOne (subject)\nof the areas (prepositional phrase)\nof multimedia (prepositional phrase)\nthat is growing fast (prepositional phrase)\nthat is easily overlooked (prepositional phrase)\nis (verb)\nsound (object)\n\nIn this case 'that is easily overlooked' is modifying 'one of the areas of multimedia'.  It could work this way.\n\nYou could also say "One of the areas of multimedia that is growing *so* fast that it is easily overlooked is sound"\n\nIn this case the 'that it is easily overlooked' is modifying the phrase 'that is growing so fast'\n\nHowever, this whole sentence is rather verbose and I might rewrite it into a couple sentences to make your point clearer.  Why is sound overlooked?  Is it because it is growing so fast?  Or are you stating a fact that sound is just an area of multimedia that is easily overlooked?
255598
It depends on what the sentence is talking about.  \n\nFor example, if your original sentence says "James Mitchell is the instructor of the class." the revised sentence can be "James Mitchell instructs the class."\n\nWithout more detail, I can't suggest any verbs in particular.
777816
Here is a mental trick.  The MOMENT something is assigned, write the first sentence.  You have started, now you have to finish.
541590
i would say "O." because the definition is "used to express surprise or strong emotion" but possibly you need more words with it. other than that, i guess "No" is a sentence.
557371
Grammarians differ on whether they allow you to start a sentence with a coordinating conjunction like "and".  Some grammarians will say that you should never do it, and some will say that it's okay to do it once in a while (whatever that means).  It depends, then, on the styleguide or expectations of the publication.  Perhaps the Times' styleguide allows this, while the grammar books or teachers that you're familiar with did not.
921492
I don't understand your question.  There are certainly valid sentences using those phrases, e.g.\n\n"It is cold to the touch"\n\n"It is good to help people"\n\nI have a feeling you're asking something different, though.  Please clarify your question.
330108
I am not familiar with that piece of literature, but it suggests to me that the character had to figure out how to solve a problem, but only had a minute and a half to do so before some disaster happens.  I would have to see it in context to help you better.  Also, the word should be "lasts," not "last."
244600
Can you use it in a sentence?  Do you mean hesitated?
1123605
A sentence can stand on its own, but a clause cannot.\n\nLet's use my sentence as an example:\n\n"A sentence can stand on its own."  That is a sentence, and works with or without the additional clause.\n\n"but a clause cannot."  That makes no sense on its own, right?
280542
A sentence can end with "for example." This would generally occur if the whole sentence was giving one example. Here's a sentence to show what I mean, for example.\n\nE.G. is best not used at all in formal writing, but if you do use it, use it to introduce a list of examples, not at the end of a sentence. So, "I like sweet fruits, e.g., Braeburn apples, tangerines, and pineapples." BUT "Different people like different fruits. I like sweet fruits, for example. My sister, on the other hand, likes bitter chocolate." (It's a bit choppy, but not grammatically incorrect.)
912999
Because the sentence structure police will get you. But really as long as it is in informal conversation it is ok. In business documents or something for school it better be correct.