Sentence examples for to be an instance from inspiring English sources

It is now considered to be an instance of a broader feature of human cognition sometimes known as the "wishful thinking bias".

While Sartre was far too comfortable and cunning to be any kind of example of Sartrean man, and Camus far too touched by inner rectitude to be an instance of Camusean man, Jeanson was both.

This would appear to be an instance in which the same lattice of vested interests that can cause dysfunction in Washington actually led to a proper result; it prevented a hasty change in policy that was designed primarily to assist one person.

A video posted by Radio Liberty showed what seemed to be an instance of ballot box stuffing by a woman who casually slipped in multiple ballots; she claimed that elderly people with poor eyesight had left them for her to cast.

Choosing the Bronx for a civil action would seem to be an instance of jury shopping, to gain a possible home field advantage for an immigrant woman from West Africa who is taking on a politically powerful international banker from France.

In other words, while the High Line's success may seem to be an instance of "build it and they will come," in New York, as in Paris, "they" are already there — living in the surrounding neighborhoods, working in the close-packed office buildings, touristing.

What seemed then to be an isolated instance of confusion -- a momentary lapse -- turned out to be a crisis in evaluation that has persisted to the present day.

"Winding Road Next 77 Miles," the sign at the top of the pass read; this turned out to be a striking instance of Western understatement.

The concerns raised with the use of PVs appear to be a particular instance of a general problem treated by Meng (1994).

Jo Glanville, the director of English PEN, said: "This appears to be an extremely disturbing instance of censorship.

Good quality prior data is a must, i.e., there needs to be a significant instances of events related to a criminal activity.