Consider, for instance, a passage from the title essay, which first appeared in Esquire in 1966 and which some insist is the best piece of sportswriting in history.
Take, for instance, the passage quoted approvingly by Lewens: "population thinking, not natural selection, is the key to conceptualizing culture in terms of material causes" (Boyd and Richerson 2000, p.421; emphasis added).
For instance, the passage "And who guard their private parts, except before their mates or those whom their right hands possess, for they surely are not to blame, but whoever seeks to go beyond that, these are they that exceed the limits" (23:5-6-7) was used to argue that masturbation is prohibited by the Qur'an as well as to argue that it is not explicitly mentioned and thus not prohibited.
There are worse things to plow into, and they are here too — for instance, erotic passages almost Victorian in their prim tone: "Eva sat down next to him and ran her fingers over his sex".
For instance, "Time Passages" was written around an electric piano riff.
For instance, multiple passages of the cell lines IMR90 (human fetal lung fibroblast) and H1 (human embryonic stem cells) showed high concordance [ 17].
But one might attribute higher odds of success to attacks that more clearly originated from the right — those that attacked Mr. Romney, for instance, for his passage of a health care bill that contained an individual mandate, or that pointed out his supposed apostasies on social issues.
He doesn't mind that you know, for instance, that the passage of white dresses that closed his show on Thursday were inspired by wedding dresses that Balenciaga made for special clients, especially late in his career.
Consider, for instance, the following passage from the book, which describes his daily breakfast routine during the 70s: "I would take a barbiturate to wake up … a Tuinal, pin it, put a needle in it so it would come on quicker.
Here, for instance, is a passage from a blindfold test given by Downbeat to Miles Davis in 1964, in which he responds to a recording of the song "Mary Ann," composed and played by Eric Dolphy: That's got to be Eric Dolphy — nobody else could sound that bad!
