Sentence examples for poor instances from inspiring English sources

The entire group of authors met to evaluate whether each quotation represented good or poor instances of personal or standardized coordination.

Sequences of the catalytic domains (about 280 aa in length) and additional domains used for phylogenetic tree construction were obtained from the SMART database and sequences with poor instances of Motif I and XI were checked manually.

Non-mover or poor mover instances can occur if the fracture is consolidated or the bone too hard for any balloon inflation or stent expansion at all, despite positive fracture edema on MRI.

Democratic turnout was quite poor, for instance, in 1984 for Walter Mondale, a candidate who has some parallels to Mr. Romney.

Mr. Dowd said perceptions that the president's poll standing was poor, for instance, could lead the news media to constantly cover the president in an unduly negative light.

And because lines tend to be composed of fully aware, self-regulating human beings who don't take kindly to cheating or attempts to favor one group over others — the wealthy over the poor, for instance, or the tech-savvy over the not-tech-savvy — it has always been difficult to connive your way to the front.

Imagining what it must be like to be poor, for instance, we import presumptions about available resources, talents and opportunities — encouraging, say, the homeless to pull themselves up by their bootstraps and to just get a job, any job, as if getting a job is as simple as filling out an application.

The party dislikes the idea of anything non-governmental and has long regarded NGOs as a Trojan horse for Western political ideas and subversion, but it is coming to realise that they could solve some of its problems caring for the sick, elderly and poor, for instance.

Lawrence Lemaoana's sculptural work I didn't join the struggle to be poor, for instance, is a sign made of the African National Congress flag.

Aides researched the idea of creating private health-insurance for the poorest, for instance, but concluded that government control (ie, Medicaid) would be cheaper.

Conservatives have long complained about Acorn's voter drives in poor neighborhoods, citing instances in which workers fraudulently registered imaginary voters like Mickey Mouse.