Sentence examples for instance of the sort from inspiring English sources

NBC cancelled it after only 19 episodes, citing low Nielsen ratings (and giving rise to an early instance of the sort of viewer protest now common when shows are killed off).

He has introduced a philosophy that suits us". Certainly there were flashes over the winter, in the 4-1 friendly victory over Rosenborg, for instance, of the sort of fluency Slutsky seems to be driving at, but Krasic himself had a poor first leg against Sevilla.

So it's fascinating to see what's going on with both of those products, but as an instance of the sort of thing that is going to be possible when everybody has mobile.

In short, Proposal 2 -- and every instance of the sort of rhetoric that aligns with it -- amounts to a declaration that setting a quota for whites of at least 75percentt is the American way.

The next instance of this sort was the purchase of an interest in the New Orleans & Nashville Railroad and in the New Orleans Drainage Company.

(Radames to Aida, when he demands that she scrub his naked torso: "You are much better with a sword than you are with a sponge".) There are also instances of the sort of camp declarations more common to Charles Ludlam-ish parodies.

Written about 1156, this little book is an excellent introduction to the ideals of Persian literature and its writers, discussing in detail what is required to make a perfect poet, giving a number of instances of the sort of poetic craftsmanship thought especially admirable, and allowing glimpses into the various arts in which the literary man was expected to excel.

Neural networks are often assumed to be instances of the sort of chaotic (or non-linear) systems whose behaviour has come under increasing scrutiny in recent decades.

Borrowing an example from Burge (1986), suppose that V's gray arrays are typically caused by shadows, and occasionally caused by cracks; whereas V* lives in a world where the optical laws are different, and there are no instances of the sort of shadows that cause V's gray arrays.

For an instance of the first sort of process, take the one known as 'Thomson's lamp'.

As an instance of the second sort of processes we referred to above, those about which no consensus has been reached as to whether they are supertasks, we can take the process which is described in one of the forms of Zeno's dichotomy paradox.