Sentence examples for of all instincts from inspiring English sources

(They use 256/81, about 3.16, instead of pi's value of 3.14159....) It all goes to show that making puzzles is "the most ancient of all instincts," said Marcel Danesi, a puzzle expert and anthropology professor at the University of Toronto, who calls documents like the Rhind papyrus "the first puzzle books in history".

"The search for a better world is one of the oldest and most important of all instincts".

The system of caretaker governments was introduced in 1996, to safeguard democracy from the winner-takes-all instincts of the two big parties.

"The foundations of a strong economy don't rest alone on the decisions of ministers... they come from the most basic human instincts of all.

This is the paradox of evolution: even if our pain is useful, the urge to escape from the pain remains the most powerful instinct of all.

The only reason I can suggest for the continuing survival of the living theatre in N. Y. is that the compulsion to buck what look like almost hopeless odds remains one of the strongest of all human instincts.

The recorder said of the police officer's behaviour: "It outrages all the instincts of fair play".

And that kind of all-too-understandable partisan instinct, present on both sides of the aisle, makes me worry that the electoral college can't long survive if electoral/popular splits start happening much more frequently.

He had all the instincts of a survivor, and indeed all the qualifications of a hero, as heroism was understood by Americans of the dime-novel era.

Worstcided it'd be a gofd ideallor her to tell us some storinstinctt being newas single and vaguely famous in NYcorrect when

But the state of the gymnast — blazing, all instinct — is a source of immense gratification, too.