Sentence examples for offer exemplary from inspiring English sources

And above all else, people of all races can discover that HBCUs offer exemplary academic cultures that continue to uphold their commitments to diversity and inclusion -- even while predominantly white institutions scramble to put a multi-racial facelift on some campuses that statistically still resemble ethnic compositions found in the early days, months and years of desegregation.

These have generally led to improved basic service utilization as well as improved linkages and referrals to institutionalized care (e.g., mental health, drug abuse treatment), and hence may offer exemplary models for concrete community-based service expansion and improvements in Brazil.

Both Mr. Kiley and Mr. Levy offered exemplary records as managers and public servants.

A classic take: Bar Tonique offers exemplary versions of several of the most beloved original cocktails in New Orleans.

H.I.V.-infected children are offered exemplary treatment, while children suffering from much simpler-to-treat diseases are left untreated, sometimes to die.

Here we offer an exemplary foursome.

Our own islands offer some exemplary dark skies, too.

The comprehensive retrospective of De Palma's films at Metrograph, June 1-23, offers his exemplary 1973 thriller, "Sisters" (June 3).

David Chang, the chef and an owner of a small restaurant empire in New York and abroad, offers an exemplary version at his Momofuku Ssam Bar in Manhattan's East Village for $200, where it serves 6 to 10 people and regularly blows minds.

Whatever else "Scott Pilgrim vs. the World" (which opens this Friday and which Anthony Lane reviews in the magazine this week) does, it offers an exemplary portrait, in symbols and suggestions, of the way teens — which is to say, middle-class, technologically connected teens — think about themselves and their relationships.

(Brantley) ★ 'JOURNEY'S END' A splendid revival of R. C. Sherriff's 1928 drama of life in the trenches during World War I. Acutely staged (by David Grindley) and acted by a fine ensemble led by Hugh Dancy and Boyd Gaines, this production offers an exemplary presentation of that theatrical rarity, an uncompromising, clear-eyed play about war and the experience of day-to-day combat.