Of it The phrase "original example of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a unique or unique-to-the-context example of something. For example: - "This painting is an original example of abstract art." - "The chef's signature dish is an original example of fusion cuisine." - "The author's latest novel is an original example of postmodern literature." Here is an example of how to use it in a sentence: - "The new software is an original example of user-friendly design, with its intuitive interface and customizable features."
Let's end with the original example of "jumping the the shark": Your thoughts?
It survives as the last intact original example of le goût Rothschild, the sumptuous 19th-century taste of the far-flung members of the legendary banking family.
The most important such geometry is hyperbolic geometry, the original example of a non-Euclidean geometry discovered by Bolyai, Gauss, and Lobatchevski.
When I developed The Tonight Show, the original example of the genre, it was not a creative act of the traditional sort.
It may be the seventh-largest producer of crude in the world, but Nigeria remains one of the poorest as well an original example of "resource curse".
Mr. Major has a particular affection for the Zim, which he has owned for five years and calls a "stylish, extremely durable and highly original example of Soviet engineering".
The house is one of the best and most original examples of Georgian architecture in New Jersey.
Visitors can handle original examples of clothing and materials like the metal mesh that Versace developed early in his career.
According to the International Business Times, Ben Marcus — whose trailer for his 2012 novel "The Flame Alphabet," animated by Erin Cosgrove, is one of the more original examples of the form — thinks it's "sad" that books today must appeal to readers through visuals.
Original examples of these and other pots made between the 1930s and '70s are sold at Inner Gardens, a nursery and landscape-design company with three stores in the Los Angeles area.
In the 20th century, some of the most original examples of what was called the "inner-directed smile" were present in the works of the Argentine Jorge Luis Borges and by one of the writers he admired most, the English essayist G.K. Chesterton (1874 1936).
