Sentence examples for example of the widespread from inspiring English sources

Extreme as the French action is, it is only the most overt example of the widespread growth of anti-Roma measures being undertaken across Europe.

Lord Hussey, who has died aged 83, was a shining example of the widespread belief among the "great and good" of the British establishment that corporate management is a profession which can be practised without technical knowledge.

Obama himself has become the greatest advertisement for black striving as well as its most dramatic indictment — an example of the widespread desire for African-American success, undercut by the blockaded frustrations of his Presidency.

An opening scene where they lose a singing competition to a vocally inferior middle class white girl is just one small example of the widespread institutional racism suffered by the indigenous Aboriginal population at the time.

In Latvia, the pain has been even greater; its GDP fell by 18% last year.A previous example of the widespread use of fiscal-austerity programmes was during the Asian crisis of the late 1990s.

Vaughan could have done better in providing the context to the seemingly incomprehensible ease of Chanel's reintegration into French fashion and society, telling more, for example, of the widespread desire for forgetting and moving forward that held sway in Charles de Gaulle's postwar France.

Telmex is merely one of the more egregious examples of the widespread rule of oligopoly.

These are only a few examples of the widespread international interest in fundamental physics.

Silent Spring, which outlined dozens of examples of the widespread slaughter of birds, led directly to the banning of the manufacture of DDT and other pesticides.

She used a group of them in "Hôtel du Pavot, Chambre 202" (1970-1973), in which the figures breached the papered walls of a simulated hotel room, an early example of the now widespread practice of installation art.

In this it is the latest example of a widespread type of the 21st century, the pseudo-public space, in which the City of London and its satellites are world leaders.