Sentence examples for in a typical instance from inspiring English sources

In a typical instance, the accent on the first beat will be suppressed by a quarter rest followed by a half note (in 4/4).

In a typical instance of tone-deafness from the Clinton camp, its national co-chairman, the former Iowa governor Tom Vilsack, said of Oprah, "I'm not sure who watches her".

If the next government approves a new generation of submarines to carry nuclear missiles – in a typical instance of how defence policy often outflanks democracy, the decision has been postponed until after the general election – then the beehive of Devonshire Dock Hall will be busy with that "from 2016 to the 2040s", says Samms.

As the historian Michael Postan describes, the revolt became famous "as a landmark in social development and [as] a typical instance of working-class revolt against oppression", and was widely used in 19th and 20th century socialist literature.

This would seem to be a typical instance of what Wood, in his introduction to The Irresponsible Self, calls the "theatrical tradition" in comic writing, and he traces the moment at which most English novelists grew out of it to the work of one writer: Jane Austen.

In contrast, model-based tracking uses a template that represents a typical instance of the object, which is often dynamically updated [19, 20].

In one typical instance, a brief paragraph tells us what bits of pipe Reta has been polishing and where she plans to dust tomorrow.

In the typical instance, those charges amounted to $9.99 a month and recurred indefinitely, showing up on a consumer's bill "with abbreviated and uninformative descriptions".

In one typical instance approximately 500 squares of thin gold foil were thus inserted within 1 square inch (6 square cm).

In one typical instance in 1923, author Upton Sinclair was arrested for trying to read the First Amendment during an Industrial Workers of the World rally.

In a typical semester, for instance, 32 percent of the students did not take a single course with more than 40 pages of reading per week, and 50 percent did not take any course requiring more than 20 pages of writing over the semester.