Sentence examples for get exemplified from inspiring English sources

A more interesting objection to fine-tuning arguments is the "many universe" suggestion: perhaps there are very many, even infinitely many different universes or worlds; the cosmological constants take on different values in different worlds, so that very many (perhaps all possible) different sets of such values get exemplified in one world or another.

"As the leader of the business, you've got to exemplify the company's brand, and what the brand stands for.

Beevor's technique of frog-marching his readers to the station and getting the train moving, exemplified by an opening chapter which gets the war going in a mere 10 pages, achieves momentum, but often at the expense of clarity.

The theme 'overtesting' defined as 'a doctor performing or a person having too many unnecessary tests to get a diagnosis' was exemplified by the comment "Where too many tests are done, particularly with prostate cancer", and occurred in 7% of responses.

"I never said that" or the more erudite "I have been misquoted" is the footballer's favourite get-out, best exemplified when Glenn Hoddle added grammatical insult to religious injury: "I never said them things".

Larsson's music is probably as far away from Swedish Nazi punk as it's possible to get: take Rooftop, which exemplifies the Scandi knack of combining sleek pop with lyrical melancholy.

That doesn't mean ski cabins in prime locations come cheap: The median asking price in the ZIP is still a hefty $1,837,626, and this home exemplifies what you get for slightly less than that.

Unfortunately, even doctors get confused about this point, as exemplified by the opening of this article about how startled doctors are by these new guidelines.

However, it can be envisioned that in case the cytoprotective anti-oxidant factors, as exemplified in Fig.  1, get overwhelmed as may occur following hyperglycemia, the balance gets skewed towards oxidative stress, and may lead to apoptosis and kidney injury.

A "get rich quick" celebrity culture exemplified by The X Factor and the dysfunctional lives of footballers has created a society "out of balance", the work and pensions secretary, Iain Duncan Smith, says today in an interview surveying Britain after the summer riots.

The few feminists who got to direct their own films (exemplified by Campion) set out to redress the balance, to tell stories from women's point of view.