Sentence examples for familiar order from inspiring English sources

In television land, a cartoonist team died in the familiar order, first Hanna (William) and then Barbera (Joseph).

Unmistakably, the premise of the "stories" is that if the familiar order of paternalist European empire is challenged by Rousseau-esque primitivism, chaos will ensue.

Comedy is a grid of unsuspected associations; the synaptic leaps are corrosive abstractions, no less than social or biological science, which threaten the familiar order of things by pointing out its absurdities.

Though it is an article of faith in pop histories that satire is for the oppressed against the oppressor, if there is a single continuous thread running through the history of satire it is this natural affinity for familiar order.

Most people, though, felt unsettled – for a few days the familiar order of things seemed to have been disturbed, as if a curtain had been lifted on a world of different and disturbing possibilities then, swiftly, dropped back into place.

We define a new concept, termed the spectral order of accuracy (SOoA), which is the spectral domain analogue of the familiar order of accuracy (OoA).

(The equivalence of N and its proper subset formed by the squares of its elements was noted by Galileo Galilei in 1638, who concluded that the notions of less than, equal to, and greater than did not apply to infinite sets.) When applied to natural numbers used as cardinals, the relation < (less than) coincides with the familiar ordering relation for N, so that < is an extension of that relation.

Using the familiar ordered pair notation for propositional content (see, e.g., Thau 2002, 83), and ignoring issues about whether the cucumber itself is associated with a mode of presentation, the dispute may be put as follows.

What gives me most joy is standing next to my wife, Val, looking down; the old, familiar, misogynist order restored!

Some are old men who once farmed but are powerless in the face of changing ways and lost without that attachment to the land; others are a generation removed from working a plow or reading the sky for signs of the weather and now must make their way in a shifting culture not based on any familiar social order.

The 'effective' part being, capturing student attention and interest with something that may be familiar in order to expand upon their knowledge by introducing something unfamiliar (how to read a phylogeny).