Sentence for americans | Use americans in a sentence

Americans example sentence. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use americans in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for americans.

• The Americans never make any trouble. (9)
• So have the Germans, so have the Americans. (8)
• I tell you, the Americans are the chumps over here. (9)
• But the fears of the Americans were never realised. (19)
• He wishes Americans to be free and make all men equal. (18)
• Americans, Mesopotamians, Irish, Italians, Germans, Scotch, and Russians. (8)
• We Americans take considerable stock in old man Quixote. (8)
• The Americans must be dislodged at the point of the bayonet. (19)
• On a clear June night the Americans set out from Fort George. (19)
• Among the Americans woman held a place unique in the history of nations. (7)
• The Americans are superior to the system that makes hirelings of us all. (18)
• These were of all nations, but chiefly Americans, with some French Canadians. (9)
• The Americans also had their batteries planted, and they were far more numerous. (19)
• Accordingly he threw up his trenches and waited for the oncoming of the Americans. (19)
• The Americans, largely reinforced, continued for some time to hang about the city. (19)
• They all three sat, without speaking again, in the mannerless silence of Americans. (9)
• The Marches, from no positive evidence of any sense, decided that they were Americans. (9)
• He was one of those Americans whose habitual conception of life is unalloyed prosperity. (9)
• When he had done, one of the most ardent of the Americans proposed three cheers for him. (9)
• Most of the Americans in Carlsbad seem to be hanging round here for a sight of these kings. (9)
• Rheinberger, who was teacher of composition here, drew a number of Americans to the school. (3)
• Mackenzie was arrested by the Americans themselves and sentenced to eighteen months in gaol. (19)
• Do you not think some good man could convince the best Americans of the folly of their cause? (18)
• A remarkable feature of the crude and primitive civilization of the Americans was their religion. (7)
• Among younger men, =Hugo Kaun= is familiar to Americans because of his long sojourn in Milwaukee. (3)
• An Englishman was everywhere treated with a certain deference: Americans were at best tolerated. (14)
• I saw at the first glance that he was different from other Americans, and I resolved to know him. (9)
• I believe patents of nobility and grants of land are the only means that will subdue the Americans. (18)
• Wilkinson and his Americans could not understand why the Canadians took such trouble to oppose him. (19)
• He answered in English, and in the parley that followed they discovered that they were all Americans. (9)
• We were Moors and Spaniards almost as often as we were British and Americans, or settlers and Indians. (9)
• But he was a true artist, and English born as he was, he divined American character as few Americans have done. (9)
• Americans had no training or discipline; so, how did they maintain such superiority with such inferior numbers? (18)
• Can Englishmen wonder, therefore, to-day, that Americans have no patience with English aristocracy and royalty? (18)
• In fact, though the questions may no longer be so, the politics of vastly the greater number of Americans are so. (9)
• He saw that such a course implied the failure of the military to deal with the problem of subduing the Americans. (18)
• The man permitted himself a smile of the pleasure we Americans all feel at having a thing understated in that way. (9)
• There was nothing now but death or surrender, and 1100 Americans laid down their arms and became prisoners of war. (19)
• Here 3000 British faced 4600 Americans, and this again was a British victory of which Canada has reason to be proud. (19)
• His decision was from his conscience, and I think that all Americans who think duly about it will approve his decision. (9)
• But in the complexion of any social assembly we Americans are at a disadvantage with Europeans from the want of uniforms. (9)
• Miraculous to relate, the Canadian loss was only two killed and sixteen wounded; that of the Americans will never be known. (19)
• There have been, in fact, no Americans here but ourselves, and we have done what we could with the Germans who spoke English. (9)
• The British sent out reconnoitering parties toward the American lines and the Americans would reconnoitre toward the British. (18)
• What English he knew he learned the use of here, and in the measure of its idiomatic vigor we may be proud of it as Americans. (9)
• If you allow me to escape with my life, I shall return to England and teach my countrymen that Americans can not be corrupted. (18)
• The coming of the warships was the signal to fall upon the Americans, seize their artillery, and turn them into a fleeing mob. (19)
• There was an accession of many passengers here, and they and the people on the wharf were as little like Americans as possible. (9)
• In the autumn of this year (1813) Lower Canada was threatened by a force of 7000 Americans, {272} commanded by General Hampton. (19)
• Doubtless Mr. James does not mean to satirize such Americans, but it is interesting to note how they strike such a keen observer. (9)
• It was sixteen years since my last visit abroad, and I found a very striking change in the feeling towards America and Americans. (14)
• He believed that outside the walls were numerous sympathisers with the Americans who would rally to his assistance during a fight. (19)
• He meant to strike for the class of Americans who resorted to those climates; to divine their characters and to please their tastes. (9)
• And Germans, French, English, Americans, Italians, if they will come; Spaniards and Portuguese, and Scandinavians, Russians as well. (10)
• Just now, it began to play a pot pourri of American airs; at the end some unseen Americans under the trees below clapped and cheered. (9)
• So the Americans made up their minds to swoop down upon Canada and capture it before further English troops could come to its assistance. (19)
• While the Americans have greatly excelled in the short story generally, they have almost created a species of it in the Thanksgiving story. (9)
• It is doubtful if any other author, save Longfellow, would at once have been so accepted by Americans as their proper representative in London. (14)
• America would not have dared to gainsay the wishes of her French allies to possess Canada, yet there was nothing that the Americans dreaded more. (19)
• Her condition made it impossible for Mr. Lowell to give receptions or large dinners, so that his household guests were confined to a few Americans. (14)
• The Americans, now officerless, were forced upon the quarter-deck; the crew was overpowered from all sides, and the colors hauled down by the enemy. (18)
• It was the standard family-group photograph, in which most Americans have figured at some time or other; and Lapham exhibited a just satisfaction in it. (9)
• Perhaps there are even personal distinctions among their several nationalities, and there are some Spaniards who are as true and kind as some Americans. (9)
• Eminent instructors were engaged, both foreigners and Americans, and the school quickly established a reputation as the leading institution for musical education. (3)
• The ladies present seemed harmless and reputable-looking people enough, but certainly they were not of the first fashion, and, except in a few instances, not Americans. (9)

Also see sentences for: america, american.

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