In the study, urbanites are portrayed by the same cosmopolitan commentators as paradigms of fitness, bending into a chilly headwind as they sprint toward the subway in the pre-dawn darkness.
Using projected and televised video images designed by Peter Nigrini and Mr. Philippou in counterpoint with live performance, "The Booth Variations" makes a case for its central characters as paradigms for today's people-eating culture of celebrity.
The function of models in physics, biology, medicine, and other sciences resembles that of myths as paradigms, or patterns, of the human world.
As paradigms of the modern technocratic politician, neither (as fools like me who admired Miliband can now state with nauseating knowingness) is cut out for leadership.
Ms. Johnson and Lava, her company of female athlete-dancers with a sense of humor, will address what the choreographer describes as "paradigms of science and leaps of faith" in the new "Glimmer," set to music by the Butchies and Guy Yarden, with video by Nancy Brooks Brody.
But as paradigms shift, there is not merely an excitement about the extended possibilities of the new form, but also a series of reactions – I had them myself – which might loosely be characterised as, at first, angry (I hate those ebooks), then defensive (alas, they are quite useful), then nostalgic (I rather miss real books), and finally accepting (couldn't live without my e-reader!).
- OP: Organizations as paradigms.
The schismic classifications of qualitative and quantitative work are unjustifiable as paradigms.
Like Kant, both sought to understand mathematics as paradigms of knowledge in general.
These reliable judgments made in past cases serve as paradigms or exemplars of correct ethical judgment.
Hume's theory of property and Lewis's theory of linguistic meaning serve as paradigms here.
