Sentence examples for example the passage from inspiring English sources

For example, the passage of a very strong frontal boundary across the United Kingdom on November 23 , 1981 produced 105 documented tornadoes.

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.

For example, the passage of an electron or a photon through the double slit illustrated in Figure 9 will, in this QED formalism, produce the observed interference pattern on a photographic plate because of the superposition of all the possible paths these particles can take through the slits.

See, for example, the passage on p. 103 where he is talking about a just system of cooperation.

To take one such senior figure as an example, the passage of a few years would appear to have to have led to a significant rethink in Timothy Geithner's views on the subject of alternative investment funds, or perhaps it was simply a change in his job title.

The motorway is an all-too-familiar presence in our lives, but listen to parts of the title track – for example, the passage that begins 10 minutes in – and it's clear that Kraftwerk are holding up a mirror to the world to reveal its strangeness.

Although Douglass was loath to acknowledge it, the prospect of leaving the United States had always appealed to a subset of black Americans, especially at moments when their future in the United States seemed particularly bleak — for example, after the passage of the 1850 Fugitive Slave Act.

For example, with the passage of the Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (NREGA 2005), which was implemented starting in 2006, rural households are assured 100 days of wage labor per year (NREGA 2005).

For example, in the passage, "An excellent workman ought to proportion his action to his work; he does not accomplish by highly complex ways (voyes) what He can execute by simpler ones" (TNG, OM, 5 28).

One example is the passage in the early work, Intuition and Reflection in Self-Consciousness, where Nishida argues that the will of the individual can freely express absolute will as the creative activity of the universe when the individual will operates spontaneously, without reflection or objectification.

It supposes, for example, that the passage of time varies, but the word "varies" connotes a temporal process.