Sentence examples for Kraut from high-quality English sources.

• “Got to call the Kraut,” he said.

• Waterlow 1972–1973, Cooper 1977, Kraut 1991).

• If you like sauerkraut, opt for the Kraut Dog or the Maxwell Street Polish.

• Nicole Hoffmeister-Kraut, Baden-Württemberg’s economy minister, says labour shortages hurt growth.

• “I love the Kraut and I love Ingrid,” he said.

• Feedback on a first draft has come from Richard Kraut.

• Then he said, “First thing we do, Mary, as soon as we hit hotel, is call up the Kraut.”

• The kraut was crunchy and tart—milder than any I’d had from a store and much fresher tasting.

Use Kraut in a sentence.

• “The Kraut, caviar, and champagne,” Hemingway said slowly, as though he were memorizing a difficult set of military orders.

• Then there’s the equally genre-busting Morbo y Mambo: kraut, electro, dub, afro-funk according to their website – you decide!

• Guests include the guy at the fish store, the neighbors who make collard kraut, and the farmer who sells the restaurant its vegetables.

• The beef and pickles sandwich comes with Meatsmith's own beef brisket, a mustard pickle spread, kraut and even more pickle within two slices of toasted light rye.

• I am grateful to Nicola Moore for her help with the Bibliography, and to Richard Kraut, Marina McCoy, and Stephen Scully for their excellent comments on drafts of the text.

• The author thanks Ryan Balot, Richard Kraut, Casey Perin, and Eric Wiland for their comments on an early draft, and the many readers of the earlier versions, some anonymous, who sent suggestions for improvement.

• Three waves of bacteria had colonized the kraut since then, each one changing the chemical environment just enough to attract and fall victim to the next—like yuppie remodellers priced out of their own neighborhood.

• One way to respond both to Moore’s challenge, and to the puzzles above, is to try, when appropriate, to do without the notion of ‘good’ (see Kraut 2011) and make do with ‘good for’, alongside the separate and non-evaluative notion of reasons for action.

Kraut sentence examples

• As Robert Kraut describes it, “metaphysical claims that initially appear to state language-world connections—claims about the relation between predicates and properties, for example—are, on Sellars’s theory, construed as normative claims about appropriate linguistic usage” (Kraut 2010: 601).

• Other valuable monographs include Nettleship 1902, Murphy 1951, Cross and Woozley 1964, Reeve 1988, Roochnik 2003, Rosen 2005, Reeve 2013, and Scott 2015, and many helpful essays can be found in Cornelli and Lisi 2010, Ferrari 2007, Höffe 1997, Kraut 1997, McPherran 2010, Notomi and Brisson 2013, Ostenfeld 1998, and Santas 2006.

• Some significant recent works are Griffin (1986) and Finnis (2011), which present different objective lists, Feldman (2004) and Crisp (2006), which defend hedonism, Sumner (1996), which rejects many current options and advocates a theory of well-being based on the idea of ‘life-satisfaction’, Kraut (2007), which develops a broadly Aristotelian account, and Haybron (2008), Tiberius (2008), and Alexandrova (2017) which address issues that arise in contemporary psychological research on happiness.

• Referencing a study Facebook conducted with Robert Kraut at Carnegie Mellon University, in which “people who sent or received more messages, comments and timeline posts reported improvements in social support, depression and loneliness,” as well as “other peer-reviewed longitudinal research and experiments,” which “have found similar positive benefits between well-being and active engagement on Facebook,” the post reiterates “it’s about how you use social media that matters when it comes to your well-being.”