pleonastic in a sentence

Examples

1. In a particles that denote direction of motion are so frequent that even when such a particle is pleonastic, it seems natural to include it ( e . g . " enter into " ).
2. It is a little pleonastic : an " autantonym " "'is "'by definition homophonic : it is a pair of antonyms which are at the same time homophonic.
3. Pe�a has coined the pleonastic phrase �republican republicanism?( or its alternative wording �public republicanism?) to designate his political ideas, according to which the State's job is to pursue the common welfare by organizing the public services.
4. Kolsky played upon the tone and syncopations of the pleonastic ( some say prolix, some say downright wordy ) Nobel laureate in composing a contest-winning parody of Faulkner's novel " The Sound and the Fury ."
5. A sentence may not need a subject to have valid meaning, but to satisfy the syntactic requirement for an explicit subject a pleonastic ( or dummy ) pronoun is used; only the first sentence in the following pair is acceptable English:
6. The 37-year-old played upon the tone and syncopations of the pleonastic ( some say prolix, some say downright wordy ) Nobel laureate in composing a contest-winning parody of " The Sound and the Fury ."
7. Pleonastic proforms also lack a linguistic antecedent, e . g . " It is raining ", where the pronoun " it " is semantically empty and cannot be viewed as referring to anything specific in the discourse world.
8. The city of Agadir's full name in Tashelhit is " Agadir n Yighir ", literally " the fortress of the cape ", referring to the nearby promontory named Cape Rhir on maps ( a pleonastic name, literally " Cape Cape " ).
9. This same pleonastic style remains very common in modern poetry and songwriting ( e . g ., " Anne, with her father / is out in the boat / riding the water / riding the waves / on the sea ", from Peter Gabriel's " Mercy Street " ).
10. There are examples of the pleonastic, or dummy, negative in English, such as the construction, heard in the New England region of the United States, in which the phrase " So don't I " is intended to have the same positive meaning as " So do I ."