Sentence examples for sort of inverse from inspiring English sources
Do you ever think there's a sort of inverse snobbery towards a film about middle-class characters?
In a recent telephone interview, she conceded that she had watched only "a little bit" of Sharapova's spectacular Wimbledon breakout, a sort of inverse story to her own.
(A bathyscaphe resembles a dirigible, and Piccard and Walsh's descent, a United States Navy project, was a sort of inverse balloon ride.
Daryoush Haj-Najafi, a senior editor at Complex UK, thinks it's indicative of a sort of inverse snobbery, one that "dictates that carrier bags make you look like less of a good wage slave".
And my antipathy towards it wasn't merely philosophical and aesthetic, but practical: I learned from an early age that I'm a sort of inverse ET, killing flowers at touch.
She seems to be the first to consider this sort of inverse problem.
This is sort of the inverse of that.
"It's sort of the inverse of what I'm about to do".
On the original landing page, the mascot was depicted missing a foot, as a sort of an inverse image of a lucky rabbit's foot.
They interact rarely, so are very hard to detect, but one thing they can do is scatter off nuclei and produce electrons, called a "charged-current" interaction, sort of the inverse of the process by which they were created.
Sean Collins once stayed in a place so infested with fleas that when he rolled up his trouser leg to show me, his calf resembled a sort of throbbing inverse salami.
