Sentence examples for setting a kind of from inspiring English sources

"I see it as setting a kind of standard.

He was the illegitimate child of a woman who ran a boardinghouse, and the city filled much of a father's role for him, stimulating him and teaching him, entertaining him in his idle hours and setting a kind of example for what life should be like.

The characters occupy the space and, within it, are subject to differing regimes according to the director: where Haneke often applies sadistic shocks to his protagonists, Seidl seems to have a taste for setting a kind of tender farce at play, like when Paradise: Love's Teresa initiates the seduction of her rent boys by criticising her own body.

This state of affairs is not much helped by MIA's default vocal setting: a kind of sulky monotone, like a prefect forced to give a reading in assembly.

It's a conversational default setting, a kind of social glue, a way to feel friendly with women you may not know very well.

In separable Banach spaces, by applying Hausdorff measure of noncompactness, the paper [1] discussed the existence of solutions for nonlinear measure driven system in the Kurzweil integral setting (a kind of nonabsolutely convergent integral generalizing the Lebesgue integral), in which the system can be viewed as a particular case of system (1) in this paper with (A=0) and (p(x)=x_{0}).

It set a kind of template for public mourning.

As the sun set, a kind of order prevailed, and the speeches began.

The brief also says that one of the strategic effects of an appraisal right is that it can act to set a kind of reserve price in a company auction, pegged at the going concern value of the seller.

In "Come, and Back Again," a seven-member band, directed by Mr. Crawford, provides the propulsive Smoke score, sharing the stage with Mr. Dorfman, his four inexhaustible dancers (Raja Kelly, Kendra Portier, Whitney Lynn Tucker and Mr. Rogers) and Jonah Emerson-Bell's looming set, a kind of sculptural junkyard.

"Parents set a kind of glass ceiling of religious commitment, above which their children rarely rise".