Sentence examples for and in the instances from inspiring English sources

It's there in the respectful way in which Bruce Jenner's gender transition has been reported by the tabloid press, and in the instances where people such as Jamie Foxx are slapped down, gently, for responding to Jenner's news by making a crass and dated joke about "his and hers".

Frank Stenton describes the hidage figures given for the Heptarchy kingdoms as exaggerated and in the instances of Mercia and Wessex, "entirely at variance with other information".

It seems that plasmids are plastic across all five genera of the obligate intracellular pathogens listed, and in the instances where virulence factors are associated with the plasmid, plasmidless strains have incorporated the essential genes into their chromosomes (35,37,38,39,40).

Indeed, it achieved the highest performance on almost every evaluation metric, and in the instances in which it was bested, the difference is slight.

It was rare that more than one sexual assault was described in a single questionnaire and in the instances when there was more than one sexual assault described, the most recent experience of sexual violence was recorded for study purposes.

But the analytic method also gives the surfaces of Mr. Ross's paintings an optically gripping, all-over texture and, in the instance of two all-green pictures, an extraordinarily complex, vibrating luminosity.

I loved these guys and in the instance of close relationship, I would share my beliefs.

Girls are watching Saturday Night Live and in the instance that there's a female host as hot as Schumer now is, they will be looking up to her.

The personal variables that contributed to adverse outcomes were maladaptive coping through avoidance, hostile confrontation, and self-blame, and in the instance of general psychological distress, attachment anxiety.

There may have been selection bias as participation was voluntary and in the instance of cases physician permission was required before the patient could be approached.

Risks may occasionally be lower in disadvantaged populations and, in these instances, the absolute effect will also consequently be less.