Sentence examples for flying for example from inspiring English sources

Crippling fears of public speaking or flying, for example, can be difficult to tackle practically.

People exaggerate the dangers of flying, for example, and underestimate the dangers of crossing the road.

Situations that are more or less impossible to build into a course of therapy — flying, for example, or the shocking events that often lie behind PTSD — can be conjured at the click of a mouse.

However, when we do, people often say there is no point in cutting one's own emissions (by not flying, for example) because hardly anyone else is; and they say there is no point in the UK doing anything, because other countries aren't.

On the day Go started flying, for example, Mr. Haji-Ioannou and his colleagues booked tickets on the inaugural flight, wearing EasyJet shirts in the company's customary bright orange, and handed out free plane tickets for his airline to other passengers.

Surface feeding itself can be broken up into two different approaches, surface feeding while flying (for example as practiced by gadfly petrels, frigatebirds and storm petrels), and surface feeding while swimming (examples of which are practiced by fulmars, gulls, many of the shearwaters and gadfly petrels).

Mark Slitt, a spokesman for American, said that a patient wishing to fly, for example, from Los Angeles to New York could use the service by connecting through Chicago or Dallas.

I wondered aloud if all great ideas didn't have some fundamental emotional source, like the Wright brothers' impulse to fly, for example.

The chocolate flies, for example, can be explained by Catalan myth: St Narcissus, one of Gerona's patron saints, is buried in the city's Romanesque cathedral.

He hates to fly, for example, because planes, as it happens, fall out of the sky on occasion, and he has trouble getting that thought out of his head.

It flies, for example, in and out of Beauvais, 35 miles northwest of Paris (allow two and a half hours by bus from Porte Maillot in Paris); Charleroi, to the north of Brussels; and Lubeck, 40 miles from Hamburg.