Sentence examples for an imperfect example from inspiring English sources
But I concede that it's an imperfect example, and I hereby retract it.
It's been an imperfect example, woefully executed high ponytails and all, of how it can all kind of work.
We might equally well ask if an imperfect example of something daringly original is superior to a perfect example of something more mundane.
Ball briefly addresses this notion of invisibility as powerlessness, via Ralph Ellison's "Invisible Man" — but, as he acknowledges, that is an imperfect example.
Ball briefly addresses this notion of invisibility as powerlessness, via Ralph Ellison's "Invisible Man"—but, as he acknowledges, that is an imperfect example.
The most obvious example comes from football, and though that's an imperfect example (the pace of that sport is more conducive to long, drawn-out contemplation over a challenged call, for instance) it proves technology is there for hockey to use and, more importantly, to shape to fit its unique needs.
For many, regimes of this kind are imperfect examples of what all human beings secretly want – a world in which no one is unfree.
An example of an imperfect community is the class containing one thing that is white, round, and hot; a second that is white, square, and cold; and a third that is black, square, and hot.
Crocker-Harris is an example of an imperfect teacher who still has much to learn as he leaves an English boys public school after 18 years of teaching.
Uber is an example – albeit an imperfect one – of a technology that has had unintentional effects on entrenched and sometimes personalized discrimination: the inability of many African-Americans to flag down a taxi in cities.
Unless enough of us speak up and challenge these notions, governments will continue to stone people, in accordance with 'God's perfect laws' and our communities will continue to marginalize those with different sexual orientation, based on rigid interpretations of ancient texts and the example of an imperfect man from the 7th century.
