Sentence examples for a kind of first from inspiring English sources
"This building is a kind of first step," said Sinan Gul, a 36-year-old industrial engineer who lives on the outskirts of the sprawling city.
Since all points in ours palms relate to different internal organs, he explained, clapping stimulates the whole body and works as a kind of "first aid".
It is a kind of first for the Premier League, which has a history of finessing and buffing up those with greatness already lurking.
Mrs. Lay's defense of her husband's reputation may have been a kind of first for the business world, breaking new ground previously reserved for politicians and celebrities.
As the three dozen briefs submitted to the Supreme Court demonstrate, the case has become a kind of First Amendment mirror not only for the globalization debate but also for a debate of the role of corporations in society.
One of his most popular songs is "The Fireman," the sly chronicle of a ladies' man who serves as a kind of first responder in local bars, "making my rounds all over town, puttin' out old flames".
It's also that you trust him to break through the show's melodramatic solemnity; he signals a kind of first-aid relief.
Because Chomsky has a kind of first-mover advantage, his views in any area tend to dominate, even in areas, like the evolution of language, in which he is not an expert.
It's Dave's single from earlier this year, JKYL+HYD, an emotionally wrought disavowal of teenage poverty, drug-dealing and death, that cuts the deepest, a kind of first-person Too Much Too Young for generation vexed.
The interview was in her second-floor office -- a kind of first-among-equals version of the classic Silicon Valley cubicle, a large corner space marked off by beige, shoulder-high partitions.
White himself cannot have known, when he wrote A Boy's Own Story, that he would write the sequels that were to join it in a kind of first-person trilogy, The Beautiful Room Is Empty (1988) and The Farewell Symphony (1998) – books telling a young man's story, since youth, in the gay world of the 60s and 70s, which seemed magically extended until it was brutally curtailed.
