Sentence examples for kinds for example from inspiring English sources
But when they are "cool" — more reflective, as in response to chronic reminders, the kinds, for example, firefighters face — those workers would be more likely to "reflect on the meaning of life and their potential contributions".
Aristotelian essentialism is the view that there exist what modern philosophers would treat as natural kinds, for example, human beings, horses and acanthus plants.
The company got some attention a while back for a slide it was distributing detailing how it could nuance network charging in such a way that certain kinds of content could be charged at different levels than other kinds: for example, video from YouTube, which might put more strain on a network, costing more to use than access to a text-based news site.
The N400 can distinguish between syntactically or semantically defined word kinds, for example nouns and verbs (Federmeier, Segal, Lombrozo, & Kutas, 2000) or animal and tool names (Kiefer, 2001).
Most auctions require a deposit of some kind, for example 10 percent of the purchase price.
A crime was absolved by payment in kind, for example, or by a reconciliation feast given to the aggrieved person.
The strictly informational kind, for example: does anyone buy dictionaries and encyclopedias in hard-copy form anymore?
The Pen, Mightier Than the Camera For a rarefied brand of music lover -- the kind, for example, given life in "High Fidelity" -- there is nothing cooler in the age of the MP3 than to plunk down $8,000 for a turntable and stack shelves with that relic -- vinyl.
After installing an app, the setup steps for enabling the extension depend on the extension kind — for example, sharing to a new app doesn't require explicit configuration, but putting a new widget on your home screen typically requires explicit user consent.
The trade could also be for some quantity of one object or resource for another, but usually all of the objects traded are of a kind, for example, trading 10 iPods.
Previous studies of this kind, for example into the 2000 floods in England, have found that the storms were made more likely because of manmade climate change - likely but not certain.
