Sentence examples for to be introductory from inspiring English sources

Marquee exhibitions of African art are few and far between and tend to be introductory surveys or highlights from collections.

The training modules, which, at the request of a state's Department of Public Safety (DPS), were intended to be introductory and general in their nature.

(The former tend to be introductory-level courses that focus on the assimilation of knowledge and the acquisition of procedural skills, testable by machine-graded quizzes, the latter usually involve higher-order thinking, qualitative judgements and interpersonal activity, requiring human expertise to evaluate).

Generally, your first post should be introductory in nature.

Good exemplars of the variety of approaches to the field are introductory works on Chinese philosophy, which tend to combine both some comparative and contrastive elements, and differ in thrust as their authors foreground the Chinese elements, or emphasize philosophy (especially analytic) in their narratives.

Evolution opens with a synoptic history of life on earth, which turns out to be "the introductory holographic sequence to welcome visitors to the new … Glargalian Holographic Institute of Earth Evolution," as Bloort explains (p. 8).

Rather consider "This Record Belongs To …" to be an introductory argument to the digital youth that music can be listened to for fun.

Yet it is typical, especially in treatises which are introductory to a topic, to have principles which serve a logical and explanatory role, but also to have principles whose only explicit role is pedagogical.

The first half of this chapter is introductory to the mechanics of tensegrity systems.

The credit card industry can be very complex and many companies have a tendency to offer rates that are introductory or change their rates as a moment's notice.

"These are introductory ads".