Sentence examples for A notable instance of from inspiring English sources

A notable instance of recent natural selection is the emergence of lactose tolerance — the ability to digest lactose in adulthood — among the cattle-herding people of northern Europe some 5,000 years ago.

Aristotle spoke of "things said in many ways," a notable instance of which is "being".

It is exceedingly gratifying to observe the fine spirit of sacrifice and patriotism manifested by the people of this country, a notable instance of which is your action in this matter". It was not alone in the field of invention that Isaac Newton Lewis was a marked man.

Although the "Arthur of romance" was sometimes central to these new Arthurian works (as he was in Burne-Jones's The Last Sleep of Arthur in Avalon, 1881 1898), on other occasions he reverted to his medieval status and is either marginalised or even missing entirely, with Wagner's Arthurian operas providing a notable instance of the latter.

The phylogenetic placement of Myersiella deep within the Gastrophryninae may represent a notable instance of convergence given the morphological [ 56], behavioral, and reproductive [ 79] characteristics it shares with the otophrynine Synapturanus.

There is certainly anecdotal evidence that new technologies were leading composers' ears in certain directions, a notable instance being the kinds of sustained chords and terraced delays Mr. Boulez wrote into his Third Piano Sonata in imitation of electronic music whose effects he envied but was technologically unable to create himself.

A notable instance is Republicans' deliberate misconstruing of Obama's "you didn't build that" comment about how business relies on public investment in infrastructure.

A notable instance occurred in 1957, in the wake of Brown v. Board of Education, when Orval Faubus, the governor of Arkansas, resisted the desegregation of a high school in Little Rock.

In a notable instance, controversy has erupted over experimentalists' use of the term "dynamics", which has been met with rejection by theoreticians who assumed "dynamics" meant nonstatistical motions, even though the experimentalists using the term "dynamics" obviously meant thermally equilibrated dynamics (as is evident from their use of eqs 3 and 4).

The past decade includes a notable instance where NIH identified a problem and then acted swiftly to address it, and another notable instance where, almost five years after the problem was identified, the NIH response seems to have stalled.

Perhaps the most notable instance of a continuing concurrent use registration is that of Holiday Inn.