Sentence examples for some race of from inspiring English sources

Zinovieff shows me one of the programmes, which were covered in foil for the audience to make sounds with, like the rustling sweet-wrappers of some race of robot.

Before I built a wall I'd ask to know What I was walling in or walling out - Robert Frost, 'Mending Wall' In rural New England, as in much of the rest of the world, people mark their territory, like some race of architecturally-adept spaniels, by building a wall around its borders.

Such differences occur, however, even within a species; some races of the herring, for example, spend their entire lives in more or less limited areas, while others undertake some of the longest known migrations.

Photograph: David Levene for The Guardian 4.51pm BST Now for some racing of a different kind: Indian jockeys take part in the annual bull race at Al Takhali village, south of Kolkata.

Merriam-Webster defines racism as "poor treatment of or violence against people because of their race", or, "the belief that some races of people are better than others".

The fourth resistance gene Rhg4 had been confirmed as being necessary for full resistance to some races of SCN in Peking but not PI88788.

This ephemeral nature of R gene-mediated resistance is highlighted by the recent emergence of some races of V. inaequalis that are virulent on cultivars carrying the widely-deployed Rvi6 (Vf) gene [ 8].

Other soybean lines reported resistant to some races of P. sojae [ 25] also showed a good tolerance to SSR such as accession PI196157 (one of the five accessions identified as the most resistant in the first subset).

Some raced out of the three-story brick building, whose front wall is adorned with a 15-foot cross, and into nearby stores.

Modifying humans genetically to create some superior race of people or simply to chose one preferred visual trait over another has been debated among scientists, politicians and others ad nauseam.

Sometimes talking to Adam feels like finding the results of some horse race of the future, where the long-shot horse wins.