Sentence examples for Superman from high-quality English sources.

• Superman: Dawn of Justice.”

• …Lane in the Superman movie Man of Steel (2013).

• Like all Superman films, it is a paean to immigrant success.

• He reprised the role in Superman II and Superman IV: The Quest for Peace.

• "Superman" is now drawn by Wayne Boring.

• Actually, DC’s first Nightwing was Superman himself!

• A whole industry of scholarship has sprung up around Superman.

• He reprised the role in Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice (2016).

Use Superman in a sentence.

• When it comes down to a battle of wits, Luthor has the advantage over Superman.

• Gaines, who published Superman, read an article in Family Circle by Olive Byrne.

• My next Superman effort ran almost exactly a year later, and is one of my personal favorites.

• Maybe we can get ourselves to accept that Lois rationally believes that Superman is stronger than Superman.

• In particular, it appears that replacing ‘Superman’ in (1) with the co-referring ‘Clark Kent’ changes the true (1) to the false (4).

• "Batman v Superman" earned $873 million worldwide while "Justice League" grossed $657 million (a disappointing result considering its $300 million production budget).

• Puzo also was a writer on other films (including ''Earthquake,'' ''Superman,'' ''Superman II'' and ''The Cotton Club'') and continued his career as a novelist.

• But the first involves implicit reference to Lois’s “Superman-y” way of thinking of Superman and the second to Lois’s “Clark Kent-y” way of thinking of Superman.

Superman sentence examples

• Among the most-memorable actors to portray him were Gene Hackman in the 1978 motion picture Superman and two of its sequels (1980, 1987) and Kevin Spacey in Superman Returns (2006).

• In (2a) we make the clause ‘that Superman is nearby’ the complement of ‘proposition’ to guarantee that ‘Superman’ is within the scope of ‘fears’ (the resulting NP ‘the proposition…’ is a “scope island”).

• These included the all-star swashbucklers The Three Musketeers (1973), The Four Musketeers (1974), and Royal Flash (1975), the revisionist Robin and Marian (1976), the bittersweet historical romance Cuba (1979), and the lavish comic-book derivations Superman II (1980) and Superman III (1983).

• Regarding this last problem, Salmon 1992 and McKay 1991 compellingly argue that believing that Superman is stronger than Superman is distinct from believing that Superman is stronger than himself because the proposition that Superman is stronger than Superman is different from the proposition that Superman is stronger than himself, on the grounds that being stronger than Superman is a different property from being stronger than oneself.