Sentence examples for fair sampling from inspiring English sources

History, French literature and a fair sampling of nighttime soap operas have proven otherwise, but so be it.

Included here is a fair sampling of the multisyllabic: aprosexia (an abnormal inability to pay attention), dangleation (dallying with girls; flirtation), mellisonant (sweet-sounding; pleasing to the ear).

She has, however, obviously taken what is known in social science a field whose methods are used increasingly by modern historians as a fair sampling.

The selection of the best works made by the auctioneers for the Tuesday session gave a fair sampling of Mr. Weiller's aesthetic preferences.

She has, however, obviously taken what is known in social science — a field whose methods are used increasingly by modern historians — as a fair sampling.

Perhaps our assumption of fair sampling was wrong, or perhaps some strange, unknown mechanism really did exploit the freedom-of-choice loophole, in effect alerting one receiving station of what was about to occur at the other.

But it would be tricky to find a fair sample.

The answers were a fair sample of Arnold off the cuff.

That's a fair sample of the deductive logic on display in Ian Smith's first novel.

What is transferred across the placenta in many species is a fair sample of the mother's antibodies.

The nearest Earles comes to a summing-up is also a more than fair sample of his prose.