The Endangered Species Act (E.S.A ., for example, is sometimes counter-productive toward its truly important goal of protecting rare species, 75percentt of which are located on private land.
She molds her sources into a vivid narrative, worked up into dramatic scenes that always have some warranty of documentation the dialogue, for example, is sometimes devised from the indirect discourse of letter or diary.
The activity of using a normative sentence as in the first example is sometimes referred to as "norming"—it creates a norm by granting permission by the very use.
In popular music, rebel women like Joni Mitchell, Aretha Franklin, Whitney Houston, Bjork, and Kate Bush are often left out of musical genius discussions even as the celebration of male musical genius (Frank Sinatra, for example) is sometimes rooted in men's ability to demonstrate traditionally female traits like expressiveness and sensitivity when they perform.
The eyes of ancient figure sculpture, for example, were sometimes inlaid with stones.
Lories and lorikeets (subfamily Loriinae), for example, are sometimes separated into their own family, Loriidae.
For example, the country has no natural resources and is environmentally conscious, but it unnecessarily packages everything (apples and peaches, for example, are sometimes wrapped individually).
Jesus, for example, was sometimes called rabbi (John 1 49, 9 2) or rabboni (John 20 16) by his followers, while presidents of the Sanhedrin were called rabban ("our master").
The first prints of Hiroshige's "Ohashi," for example, are sometimes known as "Two Boats"; in later editions two boats in the background were etched out to make the print more aesthetically appealing.
Although programs of the Boston Symphony, for example, are sometimes repeated, for the most part Carnegie has encouraged orchestras presenting a series of concerts over two or three days to offer varied or thematically related programs.
The Uruguayan writer Mauricio Rosencof sees a fluctuating Europe "that wants to and can't", a Europe in which rubbish bins in Spain, for example, are sometimes padlocked to keep people from fishing spoilt food out of the refuse.
