Already the early Kuhn, especially in the postscript to the second edition of Structure, largely abandoned the traditional conception of theories as deductive systems, even in physics, and substituted informal collections of models of various, exemplary kinds, along with a toolbox of expert practices for constructing and applying them (Cartwright 1983, Giere 1988, Teller 2008).
I don't think Noah is churning out tweets like these because he is consciously misogynistic or antisemitic, but because they're fashionable, exemplary of the kind of easy-to-come-up-with, taboo-tickling humour that thrives on Twitter.
And then the image of Camus persists — we recall him not just as a fine writer but as an exemplary man, a kind of secular saint, the spirit of his time, as well as the last French writer whom most Americans know something about.
"Influitive is exemplary of the kind of company in which Hummer Winblad looks to invest: at the forefront of an exciting market opportunity, management with a proven track record, and momentum that underscores and validates its market approach," says Lars Leckie, managing director at Hummer Winblad.
The Bio-Based Industries (BBI) Consortium is exemplary of the kind of late-stage innovation activities that Horizon 2020 is aiming to fund, not only because of its potential to grow the economy and create jobs, but also because such consortia build relationships between industry and academia that foster innovation.
Another, Ron Garutti, wrote: "Please, let's not present this as any kind of exemplary process.
At the edge of the campus stands the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library and Museum, an exemplary institution of its kind, which is just one of the monuments, all well worth visiting, to the former president and his family in this area.
"Steichen was a master of Pictorial darkroom cuisine," Peter Galassi, chief curator of photography at the Museum of Modern Art, said in a telephone interview, adding that " 'The Pond -- Moonlight' is an exemplary example of this kind of work".
WHICH leads to a question for the United States: why would you allow that to happen, when we in Latin America can show you how difficult it is to achieve the kind of exemplary middle class that you invented in the first place, and that gave you such economic power and social cohesion — at least since the 1920s?
Eichler (1988) offers an exemplary work of this kind, explaining how to avoid androcentrism, overgeneralization, gender insensitivity, and sexual double standards in research.
