Sentence examples for instance lies in from inspiring English sources

Much of Kanye West's genius, for instance, lies in his ability to withstand his own occasional demise and to orchestrate a subsequent triumph.

The most convincing explanation in that instance lies in the changing population characteristics of those living and working in the vicinity over time, rather than emanations from the nuclear plant.

Dom and Patrick, for instance, lie in bed together and try to figure out if they were meant to end up as a couple all along.

Another instance lay in the adoption of the (local) Roman biretta, introducing an Italian fashion even though adequate indigenous precedents were not lacking.

European cuckoos and American cowbirds, for instance, lay their eggs in the nests of other species, where the host birds raise the chicks as if kin.

In the US, for instance, "lying on a mortgage application is considered fraud," Gumbinger said.

A more substantial reason for thinking that the archonship mattered less after 508 than it had, for instance, under the Peisistratids lies in the "seesaw" argument that the rise of the stratēgia must have led to a fall in the power and prestige of the archonship.

Challenges lies in, for instance, bringing clean drinking water to the world's growing, urban populations, or supplying water for irrigation to farmers.

Indeed, the proof of this lies in this instance of Ex Machina's lack of inclusion of Black artists and communities throughout the creation process, despite cultural and historical specialists advising them to hire more Black actors and to be wary of the optics of showing white actors picking cotton on stage.

An appeal on a question of law lies in most instances from the decision of an administrative tribunal to the High Court of Justice.

In both instances the power of the images lies in capturing people in unguarded moments, just after they have been through a tense, dramatic and often exhilarating experience.Because she likes shooting portraits in a series, Ms Dijkstra is occasionally likened to August Sander, the German photographer who became known for his early 20th-century portraits of his countrymen.