A drawing of the sun, for example, represents the sun, but not necessarily any sound.
It can use the orientation of the sun, for example, to time its visits to a particular flower.
In The Sun, for example, was the April Fools' joke the story about the woman who bit off her boyfriend's tongue while kissing him?
"Many Muslim scholars say that yoga is against the fundamental tenets of Islam – to pray to the sun, for example," said Asaduddin Owaisi, a Muslim member of parliament.
At the distance of Earth's orbit from the Sun, for example, the concentration of neutral hydrogen is about one atom per 100 cubic cm (6 cubic inches).
In The Sun, for example, a page lead headlined "Hacked off hijack" reports that many of the signatures on the public petition launched by the Hacked Off campaign are fake, including Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse, Superman and Joe Bloggs.
Oliver Morton's engaging personal saunter through the world of photosynthesis, Eating the Sun, for example, might be more properly labelled imaginative science writing, just as Robert Macfarlane's literal wanderings in his masterpiece The Old Ways is really imaginative travel literature.
The Sun, for example, had great fun in 2001, when Martin Creed won the Turner prize, inviting readers to suggest their own ideas to add to Mr Creed's scrunched-up paper, Blu-Tack, and lights switching on and off.
"Snow in Sun," for example, is an affecting promise made to someone who is "brave": "You will never be without me, you will never need to doubt me, there'll be something good about me soon".
But Dr. Prigogine showed that in a system powered by an energy source -- the Earth bathed in light and heat from the Sun, for example -- structures can evolve and become more complex.
Candles In The Sun, for example, deals with "babies on crack", "white-collared war crime" and "mindless bureaucracy hindering government aid" while asking whether a God is watching over us.
