Sentence examples for of a certain variety from inspiring English sources

Me and Sam are nerds of a certain variety.

It is often larded with a thick layer of moral hectoring, courtesy of a certain variety of the American Right which seems to think that economics is its exclusive property, a stick given it by God to beat liberals with.

Considering this aspect, genes belonging to the same cluster might cooperate together in defining the peculiar characteristics of a certain variety.

"Replication" might refer to (A) Spotting genes multiple times per array; (B) Hybridizing multiple arrays to the same RNA samples; and (C) Using multiple individuals of a certain variety or type.

On a less grandiose scale, we remove a tree, we put in a pool, we insist on a certain variety of grass and we further insist that it be mowed to uniform length and complemented by plants and flowers that a paid expert has picked out and arranged until, finally, our little square of nature is as tame and picturesque as a page in a magazine.

In a manner not dissimilar to a certain variety of carnival ride--Disney's "Pirates of the Caribbean" or Universal Studios' "Jurassic Park" are great examples of this--the 'audience' is carted from sensation to sensation inside an alternate, but plausible, reality; b) It is totally normal for the average self-aware passenger to feel kind of weird about that, and.

This started a hunt for a certain variety of strangeness in the art and writing I was to adore, as well as for a certain angle of address to the problems of twentieth-century experience.

I imagine there must be a long compound word in German for the pleasure that can attach itself to a certain variety of tolerable, low-grade melancholia, and that's fine by me.

The court also revealed that originalism of a certain variety--an originalism tethered to the original expected applications of constitutional concepts--is incapable of keeping government officials within constitutional limits today.

The court's rulings confirm Aventis CropScience's ownership of traits that provide a certain variety of corn seed with the ability to tolerate applications of glyphosate, a herbicide in Roundup.

"Should our goal be to select a student body with the highest possible proportions of high-ranking students, or should it be to select, within a reasonably high range of academic ability, a student body with a certain variety of talents, qualities, attitudes, and backgrounds?" Wilbur Bender asked.