Sentence examples for dead instance from inspiring English sources

Perhaps, too, he'll appreciate that when the "gamers are dead" instance of "journalist collusion" occurred in late August, the sentiment was not one of confrontation, but of acceptance that a new norm has manifested.

Take the grooming of the dead, for instance.

Tom Stoppard's play "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead," for instance, which seizes on two minor characters in "Hamlet," and uses them as a pair of spectacles through which we look differently at the main action of the play.

My counter-argument was that, even if caution dictated straight runs, a balance of Hamlet and Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead, for instance, would have made for a more ambitious programme.

It calls to mind other images we associate with mass nudity that is completely still: photographs of Holocaust victims or the dead, for instance.

(2) Have you ever wished you were dead, for instance, that you could go to sleep and not wake up? (3) Have you ever thought of taking your life, even if you would not really do it?

Ontologically, an artifact can be a singular, concrete object such as the Eiffel Tower, a type (a type object) which has or can have many instances (for example, a paper clip or Nikolai Gogol's Dead Souls), an instance of a type (a particular paper clip), or an abstract object, for example, an artificial language.

Search engines turn up intriguing dead ends (for instance, a Web site for Bhutan).

The dead Lenin Peter Maloneyy), for instance, is liable to leap up off the slab at any moment to tell a joke.

The men in Tracy Letts' three-act epic are either weakly pathetic, emotionally stunted, or, in one important instance, dead.

In the movie theatre, with closeups, tracking shots, and other cinematic tricks, it had more punch, and touches that had initially struck me as campy (the apparition of Sister Angelica's dead child, for instance) went down better with popcorn and soda.