Sentence examples for cute example from inspiring English sources

I can illustrate this unreality with a cute example.

Chewk, and apparently hundreds of other Flickr users, have been creating Lego mecha for the edification of the world for a while now and BBG found this cute example complete with mad-eyed Marine.

At least Cox, who's reportedly now living with musician boyfriend Johnny McDaid, pulled out a cute example of why "it's not gonna happen": It was the one with the dinner party. .

At least Cox, who's reportedly now living with musician boyfriend Johnny McDaid, pulled out a cute example of why "it's not gonna happen": It was the one with the dinner party.

I see real-life (and really cute) examples of these wildlife problems.

Gently mocking his MIT colleague as a theoretician disengaged from vernacular speech, Pinker reworks his core thesis - that language is part of our biological make-up, not a cultural invention - and cannily garnishes it with literary titbits, swipes at pedants tut-tutting about misused words, and cute examples drawn from his own research with children.

This — all deadpan and objectively delivered by the 25 dancers — was the cutest example of hip-hop I've ever seen, with nice examples of popping, boogaloo and liquid dancing all set as character effects.

The cutest example of Lisbon's rather lackadaisical attitude is the clanking, old, wrought-iron Elevador de Santa Justa, a 45m lift built in 1901 by a pupil of Gustav Eiffel to connect the west end of Baixa, the shopping district, with the Carmo church in Chiado.

In what must be the cutest example of human-robot interaction I've seen in recent months, researchers at Georgia Tech are helping kids teach robots how to play Angry Birds and, in the process, help the kids regain muscle movement and control.

That's why we've partnered with Clorox to bring you the cutest examples of disheveled fun whose parents won't let a little dirt (or food, or paint) #StainOnMyParade.

In Tokyo's Ueno park, sloped benches prevents sitters from leaning back; Japan is also fond of tubular benches that are either too hot in summer or too cold in winter, and an array of sculptures (cute penguins, for example) that double as comfort-destroyers.