Sentence examples for prime exemplar from inspiring English sources

Tiny Iceland is a prime exemplar of the complexities wrought by warming climate.

Although Trump poses as a champion of the common man, he is a prime exemplar and beneficiary of oligarchical capitalism.

He is also now a prime exemplar of South Africa's new black business elite: mid-40's, hyperintelligent, hardworking, well-connected, ambitious, arrogant and still prone to throwing the superhero cape of the freedom fighter over his bespoke pinstriped suits.

As he tinkered, Griffith became a prime exemplar of "maker culture" — a community of sophisticated do-it-yourselfers who view hardware in the same provisional way that computer hackers view software, and who believe that making, modifying, and repairing things can be an antidote to throwaway consumerism.

The survey of European art from 1907 till 1940 in the painting and sculpture galleries on the second floor of the museum has been the sanctuary and prime exemplar of that same High Modernism ever since the museum was reopened in 1985.

(On this, a lengthy article in The American Interest gathers much of what can be gleaned from public filings and court records). Although Trump poses as a champion of the common man, he is a prime exemplar and beneficiary of oligarchical capitalism.

Beckett's Waiting for Godot and Eliot's The Waste Land are prime exemplars of this phenomenon; in fact, Eliot originally chose Kurtz's despairing words as the epigraph for The Waste Land before Pound convinced him to select a quotation culled from Petronius' Satyricon, which ends with "I want to die".

The prime minister, moral exemplar of the nation, develops a crush on Natalie (Martine McCutcheon), a member of the Downing Street household staff.

Its foremost exemplars are Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan's Justice and Development Party in Turkey, whose intellectuals speak of a shared experience and a common heritage with some of the younger members of the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt and with the Ennahda Party in Tunisia.

Travelling with the prime minister is Bob Dudley, CEO of BP, and an exemplar of the constraints on British and Russian businesses attempting to operate in the country.

This was achieved for 1) W-W pairs by presenting the prime and target in different sizes, fonts and cases; 2) P-P pairs by presenting different object exemplars in different views; and 3) there was no physical similarity between any W-P and P-W pairs.