Sentence examples for type of exclusive from inspiring English sources

At £167 per day, including safari, it's good value too - this type of exclusive experience typically costs £100 more per day on the Eastern Cape.

"But at other times, on a totally different type of exclusive -- the kind you get in the morning but you know the world will know by 6 o'clock -- those we'll be putting on the webcast".

More like the mean girls' "you can't sit with us" type of exclusive.

Not the cool "the new iPhone just launched and the line is long" type of exclusive.

"Valued-added products and analytics could give you an edge or any type of exclusive information that you can get a hold of," offers Hirsch.

Univariate and multivariate logistic regression models were performed to identify the predictive factors of the administration of the different type of exclusive treatments: surgery alone, hormone therapy alone, BCS plus adjuvant therapy alone and mastectomy plus adjuvant therapy alone.

There are two types of exclusive monotheism: ethical monotheism and intellectual monotheism.

He said the retail portion of project was being designed to attract the types of exclusive and trendy stores that line New York's Fifth and Madison Avenues.

The company, which just celebrated its second birthday in January, was created by serial entrepreneur Eric Kuhn, who wanted to see company founders have access to the same types of exclusive rates, elite programs and networking opportunities that have been typically reserved for top execs at public companies.

The Las Vegas-based startup is launching today to give sports fans behind-the-scenes access to the field, court, broadcast booth, locker room, and to athletes and coaches — the types of exclusive experiences typically reserved for corporate sponsors or those with deep pockets.

When the PMTCT programme was first implemented there was very little evidence [ 8] regarding the risk of HIV transmission with different breastfeeding practices; hence any type of breastfeeding (exclusive or mixed) was feared to carry a large risk of HIV transmission and research across Africa has found that health workers commonly overestimate this risk when counselling mothers [ 9, 10].