"exemplary figures" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to people who are role models or examples to follow due to their outstanding qualities or actions. Example: "The school honored several exemplary figures, including teachers, community leaders, and students, for their contribution to the community."
We have always looked up to exemplary figures, first gods, then monarchs, and now celebrities.
The curators call the artists "exemplary figures": Warhol representing modernity and the "American century" and Ai Weiwei contemporary life in the Chinese century" to come.
This commercial links several of Anderson's exemplary figures of style to a child's imagining of the inner life of a gizmo — and to his poignant recognition of what it implies — shedding a delicate, illuminating glow on his half-dozen features to date.
Beyond the memory stick's contents, the claims and counterclaims reveal "a difficult period, the most difficult we've had since the war, and you find very few exemplary figures in public life," said Thanos Veremis, a professor and a co-author of a history of modern Greece.
This commercial links several of Anderson's exemplary figures of style to a child's imagining of the inner life of a gizmo and to his poignant recognition of what it implies shedding a delicate, illuminating glow on his half-dozen features to date.
Sharapova returned to a public tennis court on Monday evening in Las Vegas, not at all embarrassed by the situation she has placed herself in, and supported by none other than one of the sport's most all time exemplary figures in Billie Jean King.
But from Kotkin's standpoint, Lenin is scarcely an exemplary figure.
In interviews, Mildred Loving is a truly exemplary figure, at once gentle and determined.
The exemplary figure here is Norman Mailer, whose 1959 "Advertisements for Myself" is the height of writerly chutzpah.
It was bad luck as well as talent that made Cheever an exemplary figure, the bad luck of being so deeply divided.
This strategy, which Robinson accepts, turns him into something of a goody-goody, an exemplary figure who demands nothing for himself except a chance.
