Sentence examples for the chief examples of from inspiring English sources

One of the chief examples of that is that when energy companies have broken the rules we have taken tough action against them.

Consequently, the chief examples of specific regressive taxes are those on goods whose consumption society wishes to discourage, such as tobacco, gasoline, and alcohol.

The chief examples of historical conflict in Taliban poetry are the Anglo-Afghan wars, of which today's United States-led war in Afghanistan is seen as a pale reflection.

The chief examples of large-scale production by slaves were in mining and metallurgy, in which the conditions of labour were harsh and the organization of work was highly structured.

With the exception of the first volume (Not for Turning) of Charles Moore's authorized biography of former prime minister Margaret Thatcher, the chief examples of that genre covered the lives of giants of the arts, the very category thought to be most unsellable.

She cited high unemployment and troubled schools as the chief examples of Schwarzenegger's poor tenure.

New York is the chief example of the Bush administration's failure to underwrite the grass-roots war on terror.

In response, Mr. Christie again cited school financing as the chief example of a liberal court run amok, which he vowed to remedy by choosing more conservative justices.

The chief example of symbolic approaches is Collins and Quillian's (1969) hierarchical network model, in which words are represented as entries in a network of nodes comprising a set of conceptual features defining the conventional meaning of the word in question, and connected to other nodes in the network through semantic relations (more in Lehman 1992).

Washington sees the Syrian Kurds' success defending Kobani -- and other parts of Rojava -- as the chief example of how U.S.-led air power and partnerships with forces on the ground can effectively defeat the Islamic State.

For Kenneth Clark, The Raft of the Medusa "remains the chief example of romantic pathos expressed through the nude; and that obsession with death, which drove Géricault to frequent mortuary chambers and places of public execution, gives truth to his figures of the dead and the dying.