Sentence examples for example chapters from inspiring English sources
Thus, for example, chapters 2 and 4 from part 2 of Reshit Hokhmah, "On How Language Originates in a Nation" and "On How the Sciences Originate among Men" — the two selections from the Kitâb al-hurûf — introduce respectively chapters 3 on language and chapters 5 9 on logic and the sciences — chapters translated from Ihsâ' al-'ulûm.
For example, chapters in the body functions component include mental functions and voice and speech functions, and the activities and participation component includes chapters such as communication, self-care, and domestic life.
For example, chapter 3 is titled "Elixirs of Death".
For example, chapter 21 is called A Message from the Chef, which is exactly what it says on the tin.
For example Chapter 4, Patriarchal Business Models, contains a description of how Abraham began successfully building the brand of monotheism by using a bold marketing technique, namely smashing all the idols in his father's shop.
Some of the most fascinating details in "Bull by the Horns" concern instances when Ms. Bair and her F.D.I.C. colleagues proposed various ways to deal with mortgages, only to be shot down or undermined by Mr. Geithner and his colleagues at Treasury (see, for example, Chapter 21).
For example, Chapter 10 (Ricardo Baldi and colleagues) discusses how Patagonian guanaco are threatened because ranching isolates its populations.
This application example chapter concentrates on the key topic of integrating processors onto FPGA designs.
For example, chapter 66 says that one who desires to rule must in his words humble himself before the people, and that one who desires to lead the people must in his person follow them.
For example, Chapter 5 describes a number of errors that biology students and professionals possess about interpreting relatedness from phylogenetic trees (pp. 111 117), and follows up with sensible, clear ways of correcting these fallacies.
Change is addressed in different ways - for example, Chapter 4 on Turkey presents a systematic botanical approach to describing how vegetation communities change over time under different types of land use, whilst in Chapter 9 on Spain, change is described in a more general and qualitative manner.
