Sentence examples for instance of its from inspiring English sources

A natural, though ultimately unsuccessful, reply is that construing something as the best instance of its kind that it can be does not require taking that kind to be good.

Was this the first instance of its type and or has it ever been repeated?

However, "If a widow runs, then a log runs" is a replacement instance of its form, and in fact it even has the same form on any view of logical form (something like "If a $P$$Q$$s, then an $R$$Q$$s"), but it is not even true simpliciter.

Envy should not be permitted to follow as a trivial consequence of the conjunction of your painful desire with the belief that she has (an instance of) its object.[7] Still, it is often rightly observed that in many cases of genuine envy, the actions the subject actually performs are directed at securing the good (or a comparable one) for himself, rather than at undermining the rival.

(The swing state sample from the Gallup poll was somewhat larger, but still small as compared to the 3,000 or so voters that it interviews for each instance of its national tracking poll).

(The swing-state sample from the Gallup poll was somewhat larger, but still small compared with the 3,000 or so voters that it interviews for each instance of its national tracking poll).

Despite the many recorded instances of its use since antiquity, it was not until the early 19th century that the tracheotomy finally began to be recognized as a legitimate means of treating severe airway obstruction.

The State Department has said it cannot cite any instances of its ethics officials reviewing or approving new donations from foreign governments to the foundation while Clinton served as the country's top diplomat from 2009 until 2013.

It is therefore possible that instances of its field adaptation to brackish/saline waters have gone unnoticed.

The conclusion we need is that for every human body which behaves much as one's own does, it is the case that many instances of its behavior are accompanied by mental states (Hyslop and Jackson 1972).

It may even be a defining characteristic of humanity, although instances of its opposites – cowardice, selfishness – flourish around us.