Sentence examples for everyday instances from inspiring English sources

Just turn on the radio – For Everybody by Juicy J and Wiz, I Don't Mind by Usher – for everyday instances of black culture hating on black women.

Apart from the everyday instances of tasks performed in parallel, as in the example of driving, they point to experimental evidence for highly demanding combinations of concurrent activities.

And as we can see from everyday instances - from our mobile phones - things improve dramatically month by month, year by year".

I don't stare at everyday or "typical" instances of babies in strollers, couples holding hands, or people walking their dogs.

But the lessons in Florence took aim at more mundane problems: the little instances of everyday corruption that many Italians don't recognise.

But most things we're interested in measuring about everyday life – for instance, political opinions, other personality traits or common health conditions – have no sole genetic cause.

Although it is not specifically mentioned in Highland Council's consultation, one way of keeping the education budget in check is simply to reduce everyday expenditure: for instance the budget for new books and equipment.

Collective intentional attitudes permeate our everyday lives, for instance when two or more agents look after or raise a child, campaign for a political party, or cheer for a sports team.

In the vocational context, for instance, everyday problem solving in back-office departments has been identified as a main source of everyday work-related stress as vocational problems provoke states of high psychological arousal and negative emotional states (Rausch et al. 2015).

Searching for objects is an important everyday task; for instance, looking for an item on a supermarket shelf, a sign in a railway station or a place name on a map will require the swift detection of the 'target' object amongst an array of irrelevant 'distractor' items.

Act confused around everyday objects, for instance by smelling a mobile phone or attempting to get on a bicycle upside-down.