Sentence examples for example the title of from inspiring English sources

She took issue with, for example, the title of Ralph Ellison's famous novel, Invisible Man; as she told the New Yorker in 2003, "Invisible to whom?

Jay-Z plays irritatingly coy with conspiracy theories: he repudiates the old illuminati canard, but it's rather disingenuous given, for example, the title of this album.

One last example: the title of the popular American TV show The Wire initially referred to a wire-tap that the Baltimore police were using to try to nail an outfit of local drug dealers, but soon became a metaphor for the premise that a wide variety of organisations and individuals in the city of Baltimore were connected.

Höch concentrated on portraying the role of the "new woman" emerging in the chaos of postwar German society; for example, the title of one work by Höch, The Cut with the Kitchen Knife, suggests a female domain, yet the image shows women freed from housewifely duties, cavorting among machinery and political figures as part of the world at large.

Consider, for example, the title of the book The Case for Mental Imagery, by Kosslyn, Thompson & Ganis (2006).

For example, the title of a chapter can be recognized as a sentence or phrase placed at the top of the page and in larger font size than the body of the text.

For example, the titles of AHFS drug monographs followed the "ingredient + route" pattern.

The continued expansion of the Normans in southern Italy and their aggressive assertion of titles William de Hauteville (William Iron Arm), for example, assumed the title of count of Puglia influenced Leo to forge an alliance of papal, imperial, and Byzantine forces.

It portrays Napoleon if (1) the artist intended it to represent Napoleon (for example, if the title of the painting is "Napoleon") and (2) the painting does look like Napoleon to some degree at least—at any rate it contains no important characteristics known to be incompatible with those of Napoleon.

The subjection of artistic phenomena to universal rules and principles, the quest for system is expressed, for example, in the title of Charles Batteaux's main work, The Fine Arts Reduced to a Single Principle (1746), as well as in Boileau's rules for good versification.

There the congregation's younger members gained greater control and introduced some minor innovations; for example, changing the title of parnas to president, and in 1877 hiring a professional cantor—Judah Oberman for $500 (today $) per year, to bring greater formality and decorum to the services as well as to attract new members.