Sentence examples for an example of new from inspiring English sources

Radiohead's In Rainbows is offered as an example of new internet business models, but there is no hint of what it sounds like.

If we are successful in implementing Earth Source Heat in this region, we will not only solve our greatest heating challenge, but also provide an example of new, renewable technology with broad applications.

For instance, in his speech Mr. Singh heralded the Forest Rights Act, which gives property and resource rights to the mainly tribal communities that live in forests, as an example of "new models of inclusive conservation".

As an example of new security measures that have hindered bomb stewards' work, Dr. Michael Bernardin, a senior weapons designer at Los Alamos, cited the suspension of the so-called two-hour rule involving computer security after an incident in June when two hard drives containing nuclear data were lost and later recovered at Los Alamos.

Jackson, who had also visited her in hospital, said the girl's application was the only one of its kind to have come before a court in England and Wales – and probably anywhere else – and was an example of new questions science posed to lawyers.

"Joe's work is an example of new art forms taking advantage of the unique characteristics of the Web," says Burgess.

Also of architectural significance is the Preston Bus Station, an example of New Brutalist design.

Mr. Bloomberg concluded that "the city has a lot of reasons to be proud," before segueing into a story about attending the Knicks playoff loss at Madison Square Garden on Thursday night -- not exactly an example of New York success.

Assemblyman Hackett, who draws another paycheck as mayor of Orange, is frequently cited, even by Democratic colleagues, as an example of New Jersey's long tradition of nepotism because he has used his office to provide "stipends" to his wife, sister-in-law and at least two of six children.

The song and the slate were cited as an example of New York City ticket-balancing "almost to the point, indeed, of caricature" by Nathan Glazer and Daniel P. Moynihan in "Beyond the Melting Pot: The Negroes, Puerto Ricans, Jews, Italians and Irish of New York City" (second edition, 1970).

Lawyers say the tree cases are an example of New York's aggressive approach to many types of personal injury cases, which are filed against the city at a rate of some 6,400 a year, from minor slip-and-fall suits to claims of deadly negligence.