Sentence examples for example of the late from inspiring English sources
They cite the example of the late Spike Milligan, the comic and star of The Goon Show, who battled manic depression throughout his life.
That regime, known as the Porfiriato, was a particularly clear example of the late 19th-century regimes' ties to the new economic order.
Successful science does not need to correlate with big carbon footprints, as is nicely illustrated by the example of the late Tom Eisner, an eminent biologist at Cornell University and member of the National Academy of Sciences in the US.
In its slowness and its serenity, "Quiet" is a prime example of the "late style" in dePaola's trajectory (think Shakespeare's "The Tempest" or Verdi's "Falstaff") and a corrective to the distraction that threatens to engulf us all.
Davis said Cameron should have followed the example of the late Labour prime minister Harold Wilson who allowed cabinet ministers to remain in their posts while campaigning on either side in the 1975 referendum on Britain's EEC membership.
The instrument's 88 keys offer limitless possibilities, and across Europe young pianists are finding ways of avoiding being smothered by the weight of their record collections by following the example of the late Esbjörn Svensson and drawing on the inspiration of classical music.
(Is that a new Jagger verse?) The song is a snotty, surprisingly affecting bit of country-rock that serves as a near perfect example of the late-seventies Rolling Stones.
A good example of the latest advances can be found in Pandigital's Photo Mail digital photo frame, for $180.
American officials were dismayed to learn, for example, of the latest action by the Chinese this week in barring imports of American-made films, many of them Hollywood blockbusters.
Lower is an example of the latest controversy to spring up around the Affordable Care Act: its impact on the workforce.
They consider the lawsuit an example of the latest incarnation of a decades-old legal maneuver known as a strategic lawsuit against public participation, or Slapp.
