what is a sentence using the word parochial?
969839
I was brought up a Catholic so I have to attend Parochial School.
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?
1066638
Here you go...\nhttp://english.donnayoung.org/pos/helpingverbs.htm
87717
Like this:\nhttp://webster.com/cgi-bin/audio.pl?coloni01.wav=colonial
436651
:}\ndo unto others as you would have them do  unto you\n\nAs Christ put it:\n\nor Love thy neighbor as thy self
25707
I have never heard of this rule before, and I'm a grammar teacher, so I don't think anyone will get mad if you violate it.\n\nHowever, the form of your sentence that would fit the rule would be: "Come to Manchester, in which we will meet some interesting people."\n\nIt doesn't really do anything for me, either.
39832
"Divided, We defy death" but Urban is 100% right. Nous Defions is french. The true latin would be "Nos contemnus mortum discriminatus"
816911
If the subsidisation exists and has not yet been given to the school, the first sentence would apply; if the school has been given the subsidisation, you would use the second.\nA better way of phrasing the third sentence would be to use "high"  or "a very considerable amount", in place of "much".
637741
Your sentence structure is passive.  To make it active, make the subject of the sentence the administrators and people of the community instead of "the reason," which merely "is."  For example: "Administrators and people of the community hear the same laundry list of complaints from industry leaders in the community," or whatever it is your "reason" is.\n\nGood luck.
852806
The vicar returned to the rectory complaining bitterly that someone had stolen his bicycle while he'd been out on his parish calls.\n"I've got an idea," replied the verger."This Sunday in church make the Ten Commandments the theme of the sermon and when you get to "Thou shall not steal" watch their faces carefully for any tell-tale signs."\nSo that Sunday the vicar began his sermon but halfway through suddenly dried up and finished early.\n"What happened?" asked the verger later.\n"Well,I was going to do as you suggested but when I got to "Thou shall not commit adultery," I suddenly remembered where I'd left my bicycle."
784484
I think everyone else has answered this one so I will have to be inventive.\nAmerican Papal Blessing?\nA Plastic Bag?\nA Paper Bag?\nAnother Paper Bag?\n\nOh - hey - I know - \nActivated Plutronium Bomb. \n\nOr all points bulletin, of course. \n\nBut I guess you knew that already. :-)
550027
A comma.\n\nExample:\n\n(The tribe attacked savagly), and (we ran) \n\n*the parentacies denote where each independent clause is.
777591
Please learn to compose a sentence that makes sense.
755272
Yes it is quite a confusing sentence.\n\nTry something like: Hester showed her loyalty when she kept both Dimmesdale and Chillingworth’s secrets.
175428
It looks like a typo (a typing mistake) to me. Is that the entire sentence, or is there more? If there's more to the sentence, then the word might be "best-connected."
50893
"Queen Mary wanted her death to be remembered; therefore, she staged a pageant."\n\n1. Queen, not Quenn\n2. Queen Mary is two words, not one.\n3. There should be a semicolon before "therefore". Semicolons are used before conjunctive adverbs (adverbs that join independent clauses) such as: however, moreover, therefore, consequently, otherwise, nevertheless, thus, etc.
167792
Question has very little info. Give the context/ sentence/ paper/ text, where it was used.