Sentence examples for example passage from inspiring English sources
It makes a fabulous list of writerly cliches from Joanne Harris, along with "Hair as a substitute for personality" ("Wild hair; mad hair; unruly hair – whichever way you look at it, it's still only hair") and "Exposition Man" who says things like: "As you know, we've been brothers for 20 years …" I love Harris's example passage.
In the United States, for example, passage of eugenic sterilization laws was promoted by various biologists who proclaimed that the "racial" stock of the country was degenerating as a result of excessive reproduction by the lower classes, including immigrants from eastern and southern Europe.
Here in New York, for example, passage by the State Legislature of the Child Victims Act, which shifts the balance of power to the victims and away from the secrecy that assists the perpetrators of these heinous crimes, is necessary and immediate.
In the example passage (see Fig. 4), there are a number of points where the unmarked pattern is not followed.
For example, passage of ISVs/MJOs over the IMC is shifted to the southern side of the equator, which gives a decrease in rainfall over the IMC from west to east (e.g., Nitta et al. 1992; Shibagaki et al. 2006; Hidayat and Kizu 2010; Fujita et al. 2011; Kamimera et al. 2012; Marzuki et al. 2013; Peatman et al. 2014; Zhang and Ling 2017).
For example, passages in a reading achievement test may contain sports-related content, where the target ability is reading skills and the secondary ability is understanding what the content said about sports.
Consider, for example, a passage entitled "An Old China Test," intended as preparation for questions on reading comprehension.
For example, the passage of a very strong frontal boundary across the United Kingdom on November 23 , 1981 produced 105 documented tornadoes.
Take the central section of the first movement, for example, a passage that's dominated by a single rhythm – the one you've originally heard in the second bar of the piece.
For example, the passage in Genesis that describes how the aged Sarah laughed upon hearing God say that she would bear a son is traditionally interpreted as a laugh of incredulity.
Ms Desai's essay is also finely observed: for example, a passage on the miseries of open-air prostitution, along a lonely coast-road, where a woman's price falls during the monsoon.
