Sentence examples for the sharpest example of from inspiring English sources
The sharpest example of that is the implicit price of life: the amount of money spent on health care in Britain and India implies that the life of a Briton is worth more than the life of an Indian.
Wars provide the sharpest example of the innovative power of government spending: astounding new developments in drone and prosthetic technology let alone the jet engine are a bittersweet testament to that.
An official in Kano state says a "more pragmatic and realistic" course is being charted to reconcile Muslim and Western values.Education offers the sharpest example of the new approach.
America's ethanol subsidy, which has led to a huge rise in production, rocketing maize prices and consequent rioting in Mexico, is the sharpest example of why government should not pick winners: once the fertiliser and fuel used in corn production are taken into account, ethanol is probably not much greener than petrol.
BHP's decision, which took most observers by surprise, is one of the sharpest examples to date of the way in which global financial and economic turmoil is jeopardizing corporate expansion plans.
MONDAY NIGHT FARCE, ERR, FOOTBALL, PART 1 Three calls were overturned by replay before halftime of the Broncos-Falcons game on "Monday Night Football" in Week 2, but a sharper example of the officials' uncertainty came after a first-quarter fumble by Denver running back Knowshon Moreno.
There is some reason to think that cognitive impairment after critical illness provides an especially sharp example of this phenomenon, because cognitive impairment strikes at the very core of one's personal identity.
Make More Noise! includes some sharp examples of anti-feminist and anti-suffragette humour, but, as the years pass, the women are more likely than men to have the last laugh, suggesting Mr Watts' views are already on the way out.
The issues raised by the inquiry have come into sharp focus in the example of niche search sites.
These anecdotal examples are not intended to refute the sharpest critics of work platforms, for we've also found considerable evidence to validate many of their chief concerns.
Citing the example of Lynsey Sharp, the Scottish 800m runner who admitted that she had learned from her disappointing performance in Portland, Coe said there was no substitute for major-championship experience.
