Sentence examples for break from this trend from inspiring English sources
Mr Holmes, which premiered at the Berlin Film Festival, is a refreshing break from this trend.
Obama can break from this trend.
Nonetheless, some CIS pairs do break from this trend; for instance, insertions mutating Notch1 in the presence of an existing Rai17 insertion (p value = 0.001) appear to be more strongly selected for than insertions mutating Rai17 in the presence of an existing Notch1 insertion (0.0356).
However, BS Fire Emblem: Akaneia Senki broke from this trend with the end credit theme "Wind", a lyrical song sung in Japanese (and which was later rearranged and released as a single for Fire Emblem: Thracia 776).
Cooler still would be a band dressed up in the Day-Glo suits that Italo Zucchelli sent out on Tuesday in a Calvin Klein collection that was cleanly proportioned, cut to suit a body type that, while not steroid-muscled, is clearly athletic, this in itself a break from the trend of recent seasons to show men's clothes on underfed boys.
Democrats were able to increase money for Head Start, Race to the Top education reform, and financial reform, among other areas — a welcome break from the trend.
But Justice Sonia Sotomayor's new memoir, "My Beloved World," which tops The Times' best-seller list for hardcover nonfiction books for February 3rd, represents a break from that trend.
"We have tight labor markets but not tight enough to generate a break from the trend — to spur meaningful wage growth," said Heidi Shierholz, an economist at the liberal Economic Policy Institute.
"The 2012-13 Texastatete budget is a welcome break from that trend, but with the threat of a national recession looming, now is not the time to lose fiscal discipline," read a statement sent out last month and signed by leaders of groups like the Texas Public Policy Foundation and Americans for Prosperity-Texas.
On days when most of the headlines about banks make you consider storing all your money in a mattress, it's nice to see a financial firm break from the trend of "bad banks behaving badly".
