Sentence examples for the usual example from inspiring English sources

The usual example free traders give is America's Smoot-Hawley tariff of 1930, which supposedly either caused the Great Depression or caused it to spread around the world.

And the performances and production values were far superior to the usual examples of the genre.

Committee members seemed to agree, citing the usual examples of elderly grandmothers and others who seemed unlikely to pose a threat being scrupulously searched.

The usual examples cited to explain this transition to digital are the ability to use the remote control to order a video-on-demand and a pizza to be delivered to go with the movie.

With that one sorted out, bioethicists now tend to worry more about the future possible use of PGD as a route to enhanced human beings, by selecting embryos with desirable traits (the usual examples here are intelligence and height, neither of which we are anywhere near being able to identify genetically).

In view of the probabilistic meaning of σ described in (2), such assumptions do not seem to be very restrictive and are fulfilled in the usual examples.

First, emphasizing the contextual and social dimensions of knowledge introduces complexity into theorizing, and in such a way that shows the usual examples and counter-examples in epistemology to be inadequate.

My usual example of this is the car.

Viewers who watched CNN's earthquake coverage this last week were bound to be struck by correspondents who looked a lot less like the usual disheveled examples of those in the profession than like bendable action figures.

Heritability is not necessary for immutability or suspect class status (religion is the usual counter-example), but it should be sufficient; we do not choose our genes, nor can we change them.

Sandwiches, all served with a pickle and cole slaw, include the usual (burgers, for example, $3.75 to $4.75).