Sentence examples for passage for example from inspiring English sources

There is a passage, for example, in which Diamonstein confronts Salle with a piece of charged personal history.

In one passage, for example, he writes that the fish in Lake Victoria in Uganda had grown big from feasting on people killed by Idi Amin.

In one passage, for example, where Frost invokes baseball as a metaphor, Mr. Faggen renders the poet's writing as: "I see a player serving two or three bats" followed by a puzzling reference to a "picktie exhibition".

My favorite passage, for example, involves Father Linus Fairing, a priest who ministers to rodents in New York's penumbrous underground, his parish "a little enclave of light in a howling Dark Age of ignorance and barbarity".

She has an excellent passage, for example, on the reason Montaigne makes so much of the fact that his memory is bad: only by having a bad memory can he avoid being enslaved to presumption and its errors.

The voyage from Rotterdam to Yokohama, Japan, via the Northeast Passage, for example, is about 4,450 miles shorter than the currently preferred route through the Suez, according to Russia's Transportation Ministry.

We confirmed their finding with the γ-H2AX assay and further indicated that low dose heavy ion irradiation created extra unrepaired DSBs after many days of culturing; this should not be caused by the direct hit of radiation as the sample from an earlier passage (passage 20 for example) did not show the increase.

Long passages, for example, have no punctuation.

In chordal passages, for example, he seems to have worked hard to avoid the arpeggiated style that the curve of the bridge seems to impose; remarkably, he plays his chords solidly.

Readings of the work almost inevitably bring the film to mind, but Mr. Gilbert's focus on texture and topography — the many levels of pianissimo within certain chaotic, whispered violin and viola passages, for example — kept the association purely musical.

Mount Sinai will also work with other hospitals in the region and around the country where people can go for the examinations, and will also develop, for the first time, diagnostic protocols -- using photographs of normal and abnormal breathing passages, for example -- so that examining physicians will have consistent standards to use in their diagnoses.