Sentence examples for for instance referred from inspiring English sources

The "faculty of urban planning," for instance, referred to the World Trade Center.

One question, for instance, referred to "uptown" and "downtown," terms that do not make sense in New Haven.

His speech commemorating the Selma Voting Rights March in early 2007, for instance, referred in detail to stories from Scripture, while his stump speeches tended to be more conversational and improvisatory than the big addresses delivered in Berlin, Denver and Chicago.

American political theorist John Schaar, for instance, referred to American patriotism as "covenanted patriotism," a form of patriotic attachment characterized by a commitment to the principles and goals set out in the founding covenant and the duty to carry on the work of the Founding Fathers.

In contrast, our own approach builds on analytic problem solving, in which relevant information is presented or can be derived by deductive reasoning (Leutner et al. 2005), which also resembles information problem solving as, for instance, referred to by Brand-Gruwel et al. (2009).

British tabloids and American newspapers such as The Huffington Post of New York City often use the term "Toff" or "Hooray Henry" to describe the elite of the British Conservative Party; a 2012 article for instance referred to British Prime Minister David Cameron and the Tories as "Cameron and the Hooray Henry brigade".

"Skunking," for instance, refers to "spraying contagious, negative energy into the workplace".

"Relationship reruns," for instance, refers to seeing people you used to date in the ones you're currently dating.

(No human being mentioning a feminine side should ever, for instance, refer to Barbie's Dream House).

The common "If the cap fits, wear it," for instance, refers to the medieval fool's cap.

The epic Silappatikaram (c. 3rd 4th centuries), for instance, refers to the temples of Srirangam, near Tiruchchirappalli, and of Tirumala-Tirupati (known locally as Tiruvenkatam).