Sentence examples for a rather classic from inspiring English sources

As the second paper under the same title of the first one, we revisit a rather classic problem, complete wave transmission and reflection due to an array of 2-D bodies.

Mr Cameron went on to describe himself as a "rather classic" member of the Church of England, "not that regular in attendance, and a bit vague on some of the more difficult parts of the faith".

He carefully described himself as a "rather classic" member of the Church of England—"not that regular in attendance and a bit vague on some of the more difficult parts of the faith..."....

He described himself as a "rather classic" member of the Church of England, "not that regular in attendance and a bit vague on some of the more difficult parts of the faith".

He said: "I am a member of the Church of England, and, I suspect, a rather classic one: not that regular in attendance, and a bit vague on some of the more difficult parts of the faith.

I am a member of the Church of England and, I suspect, a rather classic one: not that regular in attendance and a bit vague on some of the more difficult parts of the faith.

Dr. Cantu said that he was convinced Mr. Johnson's cognitive impairment and depression "are related to his previous head injuries, as they are all rather classic postconcussion symptoms".

It is not possible, therefore, to speak of a universal acceptance of classic Christology; rather, classic Christology was normative only in the Western church.

If these theoretical solutions and experimental data are in good agreement, these theories, including the rather classic variable-separation method, should be of considerable significance in engineering fields.

(In the French movie, incidentally, André Dussollier voices the old Aviator – an actor with a rather smoother, more classic image than Bridges).

Best bargain Whether or not this counts as a bargain is debatable, but a rather tasty Wüsthof classic Japanese cook's knife was reduced to £97.95.