Sentence examples for respect for example from inspiring English sources

Connery's Bond is also impressive when interacting with fellow agents, opposite numbers and members of the armed forces; there's a mutual respect, for example, when he's working alongside "Tiger Tanakaa.

Engineers, for example, often refer to increasing the resilience of a structure through specific strengthening measures to reduce their probability of collapse with respect, for example, to earthquake intensities, wind loading or other physical stresses.

One common way of answer this question is to look for some morally significant natural quality that is common to all beings that are noncontroversially owed respect (for example, all normal adult humans).

Another way of asking a justification question seeks not a normative connection between qualities of persons and moral obligation, but an explanation for our belief that humans (and perhaps other beings) are owed respect, for example: What in our experience of other humans or in our evolutionary history explains the development and power of this belief?

Constant attention must be given to an efficient organization of the various markets in order to keep the costs of the energy transition under control in this respect, for example, for the flexibility reserves that will be necessary in the future [[38]].

In some cases ("Respect," for example, which we've filed instead under "Classic Aretha" for obvious reasons), her version became the definitive one.

The form and practice of the new parliament in Belfast mirrored that of Westminster in many respects; for example, the legislature consisted of a Senate and a House of Commons.

The final version of the text, however, qualifies the asset freeze in some respects, for example by giving countries more latitude to unfreeze certain assets than previous drafts would have allowed.

Although closely related to Lithuanian, Latvian is more innovating than Lithuanian in many respects; for example, the reduction of vowels in final syllables has progressed much further in Latvian.

The assumption of frictionless flows through turbomachines is useful in a number of respects, for example, visualization of flow patterns and identification of potential problem areas when designing turbomachines.

Homer seems to have carried this cumulative tendency into new regions of poetry and narrative; in this as in other respects (for example, in his poetical language) he was applying his own individual vision to the fertile raw material of an extensive and well-known tradition.