Sentence examples for kind came from from inspiring English sources

The lengthiest entry of its kind came from the Democratic National Committee itself in a lawsuit filed in April.

Criticism of a different kind came from Senator John McCain, Republican of Arizona, who in his campaign for president, said Mr. Clinton had squandered American credibility abroad and neglected important alliances in Europe and Asia.

Intergalactic weirdness of a wilder kind came from the Mexican director Amat Escalante, whose name often promises festival controversy (Cannes-goers still speak with shudders of his ultra-violent Heli, known to some as "the Mexican flaming penis movie").

It's important to note, that the first guitar note ever in the history of human kind, came from a guy with a bow and arrow.

Some of the best visions of this kind come from Philips Design, via their Design Futures program.

If Amazon's removal of the middleman puts the "dinosaurs" out of business, where will future e-books — or books of any kind — come from, especially once the industry's greatest properties have been converted?

And because the protagonists of "Our Kind" come from the last generation of educated American women for whom a choice between ambition and family life went without saying, Walbert's decision to rest her book with this notion is perplexing.

The good kind comes from efficiency and technology.

As the definition of the degenerate Cauchy numbers of the second kind comes from the definition of those of the first kind, we define the degenerate Cauchy numbers of the forth kind by the generating function as follows: frac{ lambda t}{log( 1+ lambdalog(1+t))} = sum_{n=0}^{infty} C_{n, lambda,4} frac{t^{n}}{n!}.

We're also going to see more organic milk — and organic foods of all kinds — coming from places like New Zealand.

The second is the availability of data of all kinds, coming from smartphones and other low-cost sensors out there in the environment.