Sentence examples for some sort of concrete from inspiring English sources

Far from being some sort of concrete essence that must be exemplified by every organism in the species, types (then, as now) can be exemplified to greater or lesser extents, and can be varied from (p. 91) - and this is not an innovation brought about by Darwin, but can be found dating all the way back to Aristotle (p. 232).

But we like the rules to be based on logic, or at least some sort of pragmatic interpretation of concrete outcomes based on real-world experiments (known in the non-geek world as common sense).

Instead of a flimsy drywall partition you might slice open with a pen knife, this wall is some sort of evil mix, Mr. Martinez said, of concrete and lathe.

This sort of concrete, illuminating comparison is what this book is best at.

In hospitals, this is represented by a sort of concrete floor that blocks the downward exercise of authority.

He has rarely, if ever, been an advocate for any sort of concrete agenda or liberal politics.

The speech was full of airy abstractions that went down well at home, while lacking in the sort of concrete details that might offend his hosts (although officials say Mr Cameron raised Mr Liu's case in private).

Real immersion in the tidal zone of a harbor and laboratory tests on reinforcement bar corrosion were also performed to evaluate the quality and utility of this sort of concrete in marine environments.

"In answer to [my] question of setting up a tribunal and what sort of concrete measures there's going to be, it would appear that there's not going to be anything more," Collins, who last year resigned from the Pontifical Commission for the Protection of Minors, told the National Catholic Reporter.

But when it came to understanding autism itself, many of the older kids reasoned in the sort of concrete terms corresponding to the earliest stage of development: a 13-year-old girl described autism as "a disability that makes problems with language" just as a 6-year-old said that autism meant needing help learning to talk.

But as Lind's essay illustrates effectively, there are too many variables to presume any sort of concrete political future for either party.