Sentence examples for exemplary range of from inspiring English sources

The finale, a rustic theme and variations, allowed Mr. Vengerov to demonstrate an exemplary range of temperaments and tones, from bristling to tender.

There now exist more than 150 different maturity models in various domains of application (de Bruin et al. 2005) and also some that can be applied to describe the transformation towards sustainability (please refer to Table 5 in the appendix for an exemplary range of sustainability maturity models found in literature).

The same landscapes that make for an exemplary range of wines make for a tremendous variety of vistas, from valley vineyards to gentle mountain terrain to the coast at Bodega Bay.

Experience a wide range of exemplary CME offerings including conferences, workshops, simulation, and Maintenance of Certification activities.

Michael Trusnovec, so coolly exemplary across an uncanny range of roles, is the Private Eye; Laura Halzack, as the woman who loses her baby, reaches a new level in her already remarkable career as she dances the climactic solo of despair.

Covering the era between 1870 and 1914, when psychological theory and psychiatric practice began to transform our understanding of the mind's hidden workings, Appignanesi leads us through a range of exemplary cases, focusing particularly on three high-profile trials – one in England, one in France, one in America.

Key themes are discussed below and supported with exemplary quotes from a range of participants.

This larger ad should provide an exemplary photograph and a range of contact information.

These, the frequency of answers they were found in, and exemplary quotes, taken from a range of respondents are displayed in Table  3.

Additional file 2 presents the targets together with exemplary quotes to illustrate a range of opinions of both groups, experts from palliative care and experts from public health.

Furthermore, participants will be told to imagine two exemplary events and their respective range of aversive tension that could possibly be provoked by such events.