Sentence examples for example a strange from inspiring English sources

Today, as futurists, tech billionaires and libertarians start looking to the sea for the next stage of cities and governance, Sealand serves as a tiny example, a strange and intriguing case study of all the good and the bad of living on the waves.

Today's smartphones are equipped with cameras and sound-recording capabilities that could be used to pick up an image (for example, of an accident, a manufactured part) or an audio file (for example, a strange noise from some machinery) on location, send it to headquarters where it is analyzed and initiate a workflow.

There were some anomalies – for example a strange feature called Ina, imaged from orbit by Apollo 15 astronauts in 1971, that seemed to be very young.

They are an example of a strange moment in American social history when hair dye somehow got tangled up in the politics of assimilation and feminism and self-esteem.

This is a play with a lot of red herrings (that cut hand, for example) and a strange, hiccuping pace that accurately (even if not purposely) reflects how time passes during uncertainty.

He is the most prominent example of a strange phenomenon: the thousands, possibly even tens of thousands, of Jews who, despite Mr Le Pen's infamous remark that the Nazi gas chambers were "a detail of history", helped propel him into the second round of presidential election, against Jacques Chirac.

Garnett bouncing his ball on a dirt road on the way to the court before dawn could be a parable of commitment to the game, or it could be an example of a strange ritual of self-abuse in which he was going to be alone with the ball and the hoop in a place where he had been humiliated in public twelve hours earlier.

Well, give me an example of a strange place.

Charlie Rose: Well, give me an example of a strange place.

Here is another example of a strange object that the algorithm found.

It was the latest example of a strange pattern of disconnect between how the people in the North East feel and how commentators and elected representatives think people in the North East feel.