Sentence examples for example appeals from inspiring English sources

CUNY's affordability — tuition is $4,000 a year at City Tech, for example — appeals to many of them.

I referred in my original article to the "hegemony of whiteness" in American life – and the ways in which Trump, for example, appeals to supporters who resent any challenge to this dominance.

AOL, for example, appeals to many of its 10 million members through its sports links with both ABC Sports and CBS SportsLine.

For those with queries on any issues relating to their exam results for example appeals; remarks; re-sits, contact your exam centre or the CCEA helpline on 028 9026 1260 or email [email protected]

Another problem is that the example appeals to the performance of actions that bring states of affairs about, and this language might not be captured properly without an operator dealing with the correspondent interventions in the graph encoding the circuit.

For those with queries on any issues relating to their exam results, for example appeals, remarks or re-sits, contact your exam centre or the CCEA helpline on 028 9026 1260 or email [email protected]

Humeans, for example, appeal to the structure of human sentiments; Hobbesians, to rough equality and mutual vulnerability; Aristotelians, to the conditions for the flourishing specific to our kind.

One might, for example, appeal to some closure principle about causal power, claiming that if A causes B and B logically implies C, then A causes C.

In the case of symmetry arguments, we may, for example, appeal to Curie's principle to explain the occurrence of certain phenomena on the basis of the symmetries (or asymmetries) of the situation, as discussed in section 3, above.

Contractarians, for example, appeal to the rationality (in some utility-maximization sense of that notion) of obeying the terms of the 'contract' (i.e., honoring moral principles), while Contractualists generally appeal to the 'reasonableness' or the 'fairness' of the principles that are manifest in the social contract.

Third, appeal to an existing definition in the context of debate over what the law of marriage, or its moral obligations, should be risks begging the question: in debate over same-sex marriage, for example, appeal to the current legal definition begs the normative question of what the law should be.