Sentence examples for real instance of from inspiring English sources
That will be the true test of whether the country is governable.We are now, it seems to me, facing a real instance of that journalistic cliche: a moment of truth.
This weekend, in what turned out to be a real instance of fake news, hundreds of thousands of people on social media shared a clip of a little girl telling a man who looked a lot like Donald Trump that he was "a disgrace to the world".
When Saul throws down a stack of DVDs on the neocon VP's desk, hinting that they contain incriminating footage of torture, the writers allude to a real instance of CIA skulduggery – the destruction in 2005 of videotapes of "enhanced interrogation" by a senior CIA man called Jose Rodriguez, an act he chillingly described as "just getting rid of some ugly visuals".
Perhaps in the Internet's engrained taste for blue, we find the first real instance of the Internet-as-hive mind.
Facebook moderators deal with real instances of violence and crime every day.
Playing the race card, says Ford, right, is making "false or exaggerated claims of bias" that "piggyback on real instances of victimization" — think of Tawana Brawley or Clarence Thomas's accusation of a "high-tech lynching".
Winfrey's complaint, Ford writes, is typical of a class of grievances that has created a crisis in the social and legal meaning of race: playing the race card, defined as making "false or exaggerated claims of bias" that "piggyback on real instances of victimization".
But, importantly real instances of the category were found through empirical investigation.
Our computational experiments on real instances of practical size indicate superiority of our approach.
Nevertheless, in practice, it is also important to be able to compare real instances of SALBP.
Results reflecting these improvements are given for real instances of the 2006 auction.
