This example is from the Open Pairs at the Spring Nationals in Philadelphia last month.
(The example is from the European Central Bank, but the point remains).
His favorite example is from a robotics contest at M.I.T. in 1991.
So this first example is from three days ago when the melody was more fluid.
Kids come from around the world to attend the Mahars' camp; Parabhti, for example, is from Nepal, where, she says, she spends most of her time knitting.
My favorite example is from David J. Leinweber, chief executive of the Codexa Corporation, a Wall Street research and consulting concern.
The Met's latest example is from the 17th century and features heraldic lions — a European touch — atop more traditional Inca motifs.
The clearest example is from the Waterloo and City line, a short branch line that, uniquely, uses the same kind of trains as the Central Line.
An interference is when pieces from the same side get in one another's way, and the example is from a 1950 study by J. Fritz, a grandmaster in chess composition.
Don't Turn the Light On…, for example, is from a film called Cream – Schwabing-Report, on which the only light imdb can shed is the salacious tagline: "What a bored child bride did until she got caught!" That's probably enough information.
Everything here, for example, is from late-18th-century Virginia, with crucial exceptions including: no slavery apart from the dramatizations (although until just a few decades ago here forms of discrimination and segregation were still commonplace), flush toilets and freshly painted buildings as carefully tended as suburban developments, which in some ways Colonial Williamsburg resembles.
