Sentence examples for kind display a from inspiring English sources
Only "Gone at Last," a gospel rave-up that includes an impassioned duet vocal with Phoebe Snow, is fully energized; ballads like "Some Folks Lives Roll Easy" and the maudlin "Night Games," and even playful tracks like "You're Kind," display a kind of exhaustion.
These LCs, the first of their kind, display a columnar liquid crystalline phase over a wide temperature range existing between well below and above the room temperature, which is evidenced by optical and calorimetric studies.
She continues to pray that her daughter's adoptive parents will be kind, displaying a faith that puts her at odds with Spike, her tutor-cum-intermittent-lover.
Definitions of the kind displayed above are usually called explicit, though Tarski in 1933 called them normal.
The Epic offices display a kind of low-key egalitarianism.
His best stories display a kind of irrepressible dream logic.
To do so would display a kind of emotional promiscuity -- if not unethical, then certainly unfeeling.
In Turkey, where the movement is strong, Mr. Gulen's supporters display a kind of cult-like devotion.
Like a lot of talented politicians, Bush in a crowd can demonstrate a real love, a need, for people, but in other settings he needs, rather, to display a kind of animal superiority.
The work is dangerous, and the pay is low, but the shipbreakers display a kind of stoical, weather-beaten camaraderie that will be familiar to fans of reality shows about tough guys doing hazardous jobs.
Teaming with Anglos on one hand and nonwhites on the other, Houston's Hispanics display a kind of cross-racial dexterity that blacks and whites appear to manage less easily.
