Sentence examples for papers for instance from inspiring English sources

Within papers, for instance, the practice of having separate batches of subs for each section - features, news, business and, more debatably, sport - has been gradually eroded.

Getting them to sign the papers, for instance when a start-up wants to raise real venture capital may be hard.

Sanders noted the revelations of the Panama Papers, for instance, and said that tax havens around the world are "just one more scam" by the rich "to avoid paying their fair share".

It was in one of the Paris papers, for instance, that we discovered by all odds the briefest, most workmanlike account of the election, which we here reprint in its entirety.

Most papers, for instance, seized gleefully on reports that up to two million viewers were using their remote controls to avoid Motson's commentary, while in the Daily Mirror, the columnist Tony Parsons called the commentator "a guffawing whining-voiced clown, anally obsessed with meaningless statistics".

In "The Pickwick Papers," for instance, Dickens played off the idiom "to look daggers at someone" (meaning to shoot a wrathful glare, itself descended from Shakespeare's "to speak daggers") by innovatively replacing "daggers" with "carving-knives": an old lady "looked carving-knives at the hardheaded delinquent".

In a 2012 paper, for instance, Mr Clark examines prosperous Swedes.

On paper, for instance, women have been "attached" to a combat unit rather than "assigned".

These are clobbered with tariffs: 100% on imported lavatory paper, for instance, and 150% on water or beer.

Using the Aug. 8 paper, for instance, you could "hot seat" swing state voters or a "Scientist at Work".

An earlier paper, for instance, discussed the use of noise to improve the sensitivity of touch in older adults who suffered diabetes or the effects of a stroke.