Sentence examples for kind began from inspiring English sources

Americana of another kind began the evening with "Three Places in New England," Charles Ives's great essay on the powers and pitfalls of memory.

("I again appeal to you in the name of everything a friend, an honest man, and a lover of his country holds dear, to immediately desist from further tasting liquors of any kind," began one forlorn letter).

The G20 agriculture summit – the first of its kind – began in Paris on Wednesday with President Nicolas Sarkozy addressing the delegates, including the UK secretary of state for environment, food and rural affairs, Caroline Spelman.

"The first security update of this kind began rolling out today, Wednesday August 5th, to Nexus 4, Nexus 5, Nexus 6, Nexus 7, Nexus 9, Nexus 10, and Nexus Player," according to a blog post by Adrian Ludwig, lead engineer for Android security, and Venkat Rapaka, director of Nexus product management.

Modern rally racing of this kind began with the inaugural Paris-Dakar rally through the Sahara desert in 1979, an event that became legendary for its brutal terrain and infamous for dozens of fatalities and close calls, such as the six-day search for competitor Mark Thatcher, son of Margaret, in 1982.

It is clear that records and annals of some kind began to be kept in England at the time of the earliest spread of Christianity, but no such records survive in their original form.

Theatre, particularly the site-specific kind, begins the moment it is first encountered.

— Nick Fox Gaz Regan: May I suggest, if you are the partaking kind, beginning your Friday evening with a sidecar, one of my favorite cocktails?

As to the second, the best idea is to introduce some form of collective scrutiny of the qualifications of the candidate field, of the kind begun years ago by the committee of ministers' deputies in Strasbourg.

Of the two concert halls in its basement, beyond the reach of traffic noise, the smaller offers plain, flexible space for offbeat, experimental and educational work of the kind begun in the area by the resident orchestras.

In Kant's conception, an argument of this kind begins with a compelling premise about our thought, experience, or knowledge, and then reasons to a conclusion that is a substantive and unobvious presupposition and necessary condition of this premise.