Sentence examples for Classic exemplar from inspiring English sources

They want to believe in the Great American Novel, the classic exemplar, the last word.

Although he was much influenced by the work of Paul Cézanne in the early 20th century, he turned away from this style in the 1930s and embraced Socialist Realism, becoming a classic exemplar of Soviet painting and forfeiting any further claim to innovation in his art.

By contrast, Trump is a classic exemplar of the Dunning-Kruger Effect, named for two psychologists who demonstrated that the less knowledgeable and competent you are, the more you believe in your own superlative abilities.

As played by these two wonderful actors, K J and Jasper are classic exemplars of the slacker species but also precisely drawn individuals whose soft spirits and troubled minds are revealed gradually but to stealthy emotional effect.

The classic exemplars of organ complexity, eyes, are then used as a case study to illustrate these general mechanisms.

The early reviews of Harper Lee's newly published book Go Set a Watchman have nearly all shouted in voices of outrage, or reported in tones of world weary cynicism, that Atticus Finch, our classic moral exemplar from the great American bestseller To Kill a Mockingbird, turns out in this new manuscript to be "really" an ordinary racist and bigot.

"Frank unintentionally made himself into an exemplar or classic case" when he produced "The Americans," wrote W. S. Di Piero in the catalog for "Robert Frank: Moving Out," a 1994 retrospective at the National Gallery of Art in Washington.

Not too far behind was our No. 2 bottle, the Classic Gueuze from Cantillon of Belgium, a brilliant exemplar of the style.

The classic story of the lifeguard is offered as exemplar: a lifeguard is not expected to rescue a drowning swimmer if a shark is clearly present.

In a perverse twist, a classic ladylike pair of pumps from Mr. Blahnik, the exemplar of luxury footwear who was made a household name by "Sex and the City," are now, at $595, priced at the lower end of the market.

In the classic Motown simulacrum, the women were supper-club elegant — the exemplar being Diana Ross.