Sentence examples for a kind of side from inspiring English sources
Being asked to run for president is a kind of side career all by itself.
Its heat is softened by more of the lettuce leaf-denjang rollup as a kind of side sandwich.
Mr. Khatami's supporters had envisioned the efforts to rebuild Afghanistan as a kind of side door to re-establishing ties with Washington, a prospect that alarmed the hard-liners who still control many of the levers of power here.
On a kind of side note — I'd be interested in hearing your reaction to the attempt by Chiesi's lawyers to paint her as a psychologically damaged sexual puppet of her (ex-Bear Stearns) boss Mark Kurland.
In the Valley of Teotihuacán, a kind of side pocket on the northeastern margin of the Valley of Mexico, Cuicuilco-Ticomán culture eventually took on a remarkable outline, for there is evidence that by the beginning of the Common Era a great city had been planned.
Although there may be a certain buffer capacity due to the transhipment process, this buffer is a kind of side effect and a subordinate of the actual main function – the transhipment of goods.
"I didn't want to write a curiosity piece on history... a kind of side-show, significant though it may be," says Paula Milne.
In Florida, he found two dilapidated private railroad cars that had belonged to 19th-century barons -- Jay Gould and John Wanamaker -- and remade them into a stunning free-standing 70-seat restaurant, on a kind of siding down a corridor from the grille.
Another theory, perhaps complementary, is that the lack of widespread anxiety about recent crimes is a kind of flip side of the "broken windows" theory popularized by James Q . Wilson a professor emeritus at the University of California in Los Angeles, and George Kelling, a Rutgers University professor, in a 1982 article in The Atlantic Monthly.
For years, corporations, eager to limit their tax exposure and thus keep their revenues high and shareholders happy, have bought the tax credits at a slight discount, and thus, as a kind of enforced side effect, helped to finance the construction of the kind of unglamorous housing that otherwise might not be built.
He sees the "working alliance" or the "therapeutic alliance" as a kind of shady side deal that the analyst offers the patient to gain his compliance — a deal that looks kindly and humane on the surface but in fact robs the patient of the full use of the analytic instrumentality.
