Sentence examples for kind so the from inspiring English sources

The Endangered Species Act, he said, prohibits the introduction of an experimental species in places where there is a naturally occurring species of the same kind; so the new wolves must go.

Well, since the usual story about rising structural unemployment involves some kind of "mismatch" between workers and jobs, you'd expect the "signature" of this mismatch to be the emergence of shortages of workers somewhere or of some kind; so the fact that you don't see this militates against structural stories.

She was already an expert lizard hunter — she preferred the kink-tailed ones to any other kind — so the butterflies proved to be easy prey, but because she was used to more struggle than they were capable of she'd sometimes press too hard.

On such a theory, intentionality is alleged to be an historical kind, so the previously hidden nature is alleged to be a matter of history.

There are a few other fanatics of this kind so the Little Red iBook of the MS Internet Governance model has plenty to quote from.

"There are few other opportunities of this kind, so the initiative is incredibly important".

Ninety percent of veterans had primary care and outpatient pharmacy visits and 95% of veterans had one or more outpatient visits of all kinds, so the odds of use were not estimated for these two outcomes.

A Nigerian schoolboy he taught on a VSO secondment was kind; so were the women supporters of the miners' strikes he made films about.

In some situations, a corrugated board package can experience loading of such a kind so that the corrugated core, or as it is most often referred to, the fluting, is loaded in transverse shear.

In fact we decided against such adjustment based on the rationale that the purpose of research here is more of an exploratory kind, so that the increased likelihood of a Type II error that results from reducing type I error by Bonferroni-adjustment might be considered just as committing a type I error.

Also of note is Le Passage Boyer, a beautiful, if slightly shabby, 19th-century shopping arcade with an arched glazed ceiling, of the kind so cherished by the critic Walter Benjamin.