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Sentence Examples » uneven
uneven - use in sentences
Preposition: in
- place: The Floor is of earth & uneven in many places.
- tone: The end result is a movie which is uneven in tone, at crossed purposes with itself.
Adjective complement with noun phrase
- make: During the same period I made an adjustable stand which could be made level however uneven the floor.
Modifies a noun
- pigmentation: These risks include: pain, redness, infection, scarring and uneven pigmentation.
- terrain: Steep climbs, rough, uneven terrain or frequent stiles.
- pavement: Typical cases involve people tripping over an uneven pavement, or slipping on some substance spilled on the floor.
- bounce: On a pitch of uneven bounce, 18 wickets fell for 330 runs on an action-packed second day.
- surface: Moving weights over soft or uneven surfaces can require greater forces to move the load.
- paving: Claiming compensation for trips and slips Been injured after tripping over uneven paving?
Modifying Another Word
- wildly: Phil Q Member Well, the plot's a bit ramshackle, it's far too episodic and the tone is wildly uneven.
- geographically: The historiography of women is not only geographically uneven.
- somewhat: The floor was somewhat uneven, showing signs of ancient cobbles.
- rather: And the level of the technical detail is rather uneven.
- slightly: The royal blue has come back from the dye house with a slightly uneven dye.
- very: On the south side is an ancient porch, with a very uneven step.
Used with adjective complement
- remain: Within the call center sector the spread of trade union recognition remains uneven.
- become: In places the path becomes uneven with steep sections.
- look: Wood is a natural product and the grain or shade will vary form piece to piece possibly causing the stain to look uneven.
- feel: It neither supports, guides or absorbs shock, but makes surfaces feel uneven.
- have: The paths in the grounds and the ruins have uneven surfaces.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.
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