Sentence examples for typical instance from inspiring English sources

In one typical instance, a brief paragraph tells us what bits of pipe Reta has been polishing and where she plans to dust tomorrow.

Natan Sharansky is now allied with the neoconservative camp, and he cites the Chicken Kiev speech as a typical instance of realist policymaking.

In one typical instance approximately 500 squares of thin gold foil were thus inserted within 1 square inch (6 square cm).

The appointment, and indeed his highlighting of the issue, may be a typical instance of Cameron guile, but that does not vitiate its value.

In the typical instance, those charges amounted to $9.99 a month and recurred indefinitely, showing up on a consumer's bill "with abbreviated and uninformative descriptions".

In a typical instance, the accent on the first beat will be suppressed by a quarter rest followed by a half note (in 4/4).

Then we extend the whole formalism and semantics to Description Logics, by focusing our attention to the standard ALC: we first naturally adapt to Description Logics Lehman and Magidor's propositional rational closure, starting from an extension of ALC with a typicality operator T that selects the most typical instances of a concept C (hence T(C) stands for typical C).

This is clearly applicable in typical instances of assimilation.

Unlike more typical instances when the aim of local officials is to stop unwanted development, the township council has declared that the Hahne's site needs to be redeveloped.

Of course there are typical instances of Metheny's captivating lyricism and invention, such as Facing West, the Steve Reich-loop loop and haunting backing vocals of Finding and Believing, an adapted Cambodian hymn, and the guitar solo on Rain River, plus character-parts for percussionist Nana Vasconcelos and harmonica maestro Toots Thielemans.

The "identical laws" include the great field-laws which are commonly quoted as typical instances of natural law the law of gravitation, the law of conservation of mass and energy, the laws of electric and magnetic force and the conservation of electric charge.