- gap
- 01. There is often somewhat of a [gap] in communication between people of different generations.02. The [gap] between the rich and the poor in this country seems to be growing due to the conservative financial policies of the current government.03. There is a bit of a [gap] between the door and the frame where cold air is coming into the room.04. She has a big [gap] between her front teeth.05. I don't think there is as much of a generation [gap] between parents and their children these days as there was when I was young.06. The witness was able to fill in some of the [gaps] in the victim's story for police.07. There is a [gap] of about half an hour between the two shows, so we should be able to go and get something to eat.08. The dog escaped through a [gap] in the fence.09. There is an old proverb which observes that great [gaps] may be filled with small stones.10. William Hazlitt once said that when a person dies who does any one thing better than anyone else in the world, which so many others are trying to do well, it leaves a [gap] in society.11. Jawaharlal Nehru once stated that capitalist society tends to make the rich richer, and the poor poorer, and thus increase the [gap] between them.12. Studies show that violent crime rates are significantly higher in the U.S. than in Canada, with evidence that this [gap] is widening.13. Penny spent a lot of money at the dentist to fix the [gap] between her two front teeth.14. The [gap] between rich countries and poor, strong nations and weak, is far too wide.
Grammatical examples in English. 2013.