Sentence examples for contains a sort of from inspiring English sources
Though he spends time with friends, and contacts them constantly via the internet, his writing contains a sort of night-vision numbness that speaks to the millennial experience.
Her large office contains a sort of potted photographic history of a Germany she has seen move from a society so conservative that sale of a condom to an unmarried couple was illegal to one where almost-naked women fill television screens and beg viewers to call them on numbers invariably heavy on the number "sechs" (six).
The findings reveal that our DNA contains a sort of global positioning system, which researchers can use to pinpoint where in the world both we and our relatives came from.
For example, the Prion Disease Database [ 30] contains a sort of experimental data on prion sequences and multi-level data on diseases caused by prions, combined with a set of tools for data analysis and systems biology studies in mouse.
Across Manitou Avenue from Patsy's, two miniature yellow octagonal buildings contain a sort of condensed history of Manitou.
Both brochures contained a sort of prose poem in which the Soulmates described a perfect day in Stockholm.
To my own boyhood self it was an article of faith, to the extent that I persuaded my parents to drive me to the loch, where I filled a plastic bottle with its water and brought it back to Southampton, quite convinced that it contained a sort of monsterishness, as if by homeopathic taint.
The speech also contained a sort of confession that the Iraq War was a mistake, and while no apology was made there was a clear reassurance that Iraq and its resources will always belong to its people.
Moreover, the C-terminal segment of Aap contains a sorting motif (LANTG) for anchoring of the protein to the corynebacterial cell wall.
The Florida Panthers right wing Pavel Bure is so good that teams have devised an all-out strategy to contain him, a sort-of National Hockey League version of basketball's box-and-one defense.
Although the end that Kant's ethics most closely concerns is rational nature (the "end in itself" which grounds moral duties), Kant's ethics also contains a different sort of ultimate end: the complete object of practical reason, which we can think of all moral action as pointing toward.
