Sentence examples similar to prototypical phrasing from inspiring English sources

Thirty-two AApicturere system presentations depicted attachment-related events (e.g. illness, solitude, separation, and loss), and were each accompanied by four prototypical phrases representing one secure and three insecure attachment categories.

In the oxytocin condition, a significant proportion of these insecure subjects (N = 18; 69%) increased in their rankings of the AAP prototypical "secure attachment" phrases and decreased in overall ranking of the "insecure attachment" phrases.

Kipling (who himself lifted the phrase "stranger shores" from Chapman's translation of Homer) recasts Ulysses as the prototypical colonialist rather than a man who simply wants to get back home.

But Jewell — a city-dweller, educated, articulate about the importance of nature in a modern life — is a prototypical citizen of the 21st century American West, still the geography of hope, in Wallace Stegner's timeless phrase.

This prototypical quality may be intentional.

"They are prototypical Russians," Robbins said.

He's 6-6, prototypical pass-rush size.

"Wes is the prototypical Patriot," Warner said.

You see prototypical Simenon suspects here.

Yet he is hardly a prototypical quarterback.

He is the prototypical N.F.L. quarterback.