Sentence examples for incidental one from inspiring English sources

Describing their ideal audience as an "incidental" one, the two seemed pleased when I pointed out that I found their work without the usual tag-cloud of context hovering around it and that I had sensed some sort of Chinese musical influence but didn't really have any references to back it up.

He sees further than he can reach, but he proves nonetheless able to provide Joy with good counsel and with a good connection — an incidental one that proves decisive.

You move through the morning with a calm, oblivious focus, taking on tasks — incidental ones — in the order they present themselves, which is to say no order at all.

Among the analysts, Howie Long, a former defensive lineman, was perhaps the most critical of the N.F.L. On Fox's pregame show, he said only intentional hits to a player's helmet should be penalized, not incidental ones that are often unavoidable because of the speed of the game.

Three women were diagnosed following an incidental finding: one during an emergency hysterectomy for post-partum haemorrhage, one during emergency Caesarean section and one after presenting to a sexual health clinic for a sexually transmitted infection screen.

The New Yorker, December 28 , 1940P. 10 Incidental Intelligence: One of the elevators on the second floor of the Equitable Building, 120 Broadway is marked "Express to Ground Floor".

By R. Shick and John McCarten The New Yorker, July 16 , 1955P. 16 Incidental Intelligence: One of the doormen on the night shift at Radio City Music Hall can be heard crying, "Immediate waiting for all seats!" View Article By Alan Burdick By Charles Bethea By Charles Bethea By Phil Klay.

By Emma Haas and Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, April 15 , 1950 P. 22Incidental Intelligence: One of the volumes on a Macy bookstore rack marked "Practical Money-Saving Books for the Home" is "How to Get A Husband," by Cora Carlyle.

By R. Machol and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, December 28 , 1940P. 10 Incidental Intelligence: One of the elevators on the second floor of the Equitable Building, 120 Broadway is marked "Express to Ground Floor".

By E. D. Downing and Brendan Gill The New Yorker, December 1 , 1945P. 28 Incidental Intelligence: On one of the Liberty Street ferryboats, a stencilled sign reads, "Do Not Park Cars in Gear.

By E. D. Dawning and Brendan Gill The New Yorker, December 1 , 1945P. 28 Incidental Intelligence: On one of the Liberty Street ferryboats, a stencilled sign reads: "Do Not Park Cars in Gear.