Sentence examples for stop for instance from inspiring English sources

Thatcher may have started privatisation in Britain, but even she knew when to stop – for instance, when it came to the Royal Mail.

While such laws have not generally withstood challenges, some police officers still take recording by private citizens — a traffic stop, for instance — to be hostile, said Franklin E. Zimring, a law professor at the University of California, Berkeley.

But he admits that even if his bid is successful, under current rules anyone would be able to register a.eco name and he would be unable to block trademarked names registering.eco addresses, meaning he would be powerless to stop, for instance, an oil company from registering a.eco domain.

Hip-hop writing has been home to the most diverse stable of critical voices of any modern pop-musical form; an excerpt from Jeff Chang's seminal history, "Can't Stop, Won't Stop," for instance, would have added an Asian-American voice to this volume, which, regrettably, contains none instead.

The answer offered seems to be: in our cognitive/conative reaction to the experience, something like having a desire for it to stop, for instance.

And, says Tapit CEO Jamie Cunningham, when there is leftover ad inventory, members may also use that space – like the ad panels at a bus stop, for instance – in consumer education efforts about the benefits of NFC and how it works.

Chanel's borrowed axiom that "luxury is a necessity that starts where necessity stops," for instance, becomes an ironic aperçu when it is pointed out that "during the Occupation she chose the easy path," taking on "a powerful German protector" who made sure she did not want "for butter and sugar".

For clinicians attempting to explain to their patients the counter-intuitive concepts such as the risk of overdiagnosis or the value of choosing not to test or to reduce or stop medication, for instance, 13 14 our results point to an encouraging though limited reservoir of community recognition of the potential dangers of excess.

As palatalized stop consonants (for instance k', g', t', d') became increasingly differentiated from the corresponding nonpalatalized series (k, g, t, d), the palatalized stops tended to develop further into affricates (with the subsequent development of voiced affricates into spirants).

They seem to ignore the myriad times we have to give up freedom for civilization: Stop Signs, for instance.

It meant that many of the most popular posts on the Soccer forum immediately stopped working, for instance.