Sentence examples for the great model from inspiring English sources

This was meant to be the great model for an oppressed people.

Israel, the great model of security, replaced national government employees with private ones under contract to the Ben Gurion Airport Authority near Tel Aviv.

A wooden model was made of this, and the Great Model, as it is called, is still preserved at St .Paul's.

And yet, what does it say that the great model of lethally consistent play, Peyton, scored a twenty-eight on the Wonderlic while his more erratic brother, Eli, scored a thirty-nine?

It is no small irony that, just as the sliding dollar suggests that foreigners are becoming increasingly unwilling to pay for Americans' lack of thrift, the Bush administration and Congress are doing their best to pull America's saving rate down yet further.Add all these things up, and the great model that Mr Clinton touted at Denver looks a lot less triumphant.

I remember a Vogue book put out perhaps a decade ago, with essays by Kennedy Fraser, and it seemed a novelty, as well as a resource, a dive into that amazing world of Penn and Patchett (that is, the great model Jean Patchett, a Penn favorite, who posed memorably with Ernest Hemingway in a picture by Clifford Coffin).

The writing of plays, mostly derivative from the great models, has continued until the present day.

He marvels at their engineering: the leather seats, the stylish lines, the pleasing clunk of their heavy doors, how the great models of the mid-century – Chryslers, Lincolns, Buicks, Packards, Plymouths – symbolise the American dream of freedom.

(One account of that occasion tells that Pope Leo the Great, modelling official flexibility in face of unruly expression, persuaded the Vandal chief to forbear destroying the city and, instead, to be content with mere pillage).

Taiwan offers one of the great models of modern economic and political development.

When you start looking around to make music like that as an acoustic soloist, you wind up with the great models set forth in the 1930s by the likes of Robert Johnson, Muddy Waters, Blind Blake, Lonnie Johnson, Scrapper Blackwell and the like.