Sentences with phrase «classic instance»

ONE of the more classic instances of global warming climate change fear - mongering, gone horribly wrong, direct from the mouth of esteemed climatologist Dr David Viner of the UK's CRU, circa 2000.

One can see in Gardner's moral scheme a classic instance of secular humanism.

He is no outlandish anomaly but rather the classic instance of divine Activity in human expression.

A classic instance was the beta - decay of the nucleus, in which experimental data seemed clearly to violate the law of conservation of energy.

Dallas was a classic instance of what social scientists call the rituals of self - denigration.

Prof. Stanley Hauerwas, also of Duke, has written much about the brutal tolerance of liberalism, of which this is a classic instance.

A classic instance of the demand that the universe adjust itself to our human calculation of order may be found in Dostoevski's novel, The Brothers Karamazov.

The notion that Christianity is somehow untenable because its followers and institutions aren't perfect, or because its principles can be complex and difficult to apply in the real world, is a classic instance of the elementary logical error of mistaking a part for the whole.

king Fab a classic instance.

This would be a classic instance of creating holes where one doesn't already exist.

«The classic instance is restoring the death penalty.

The title of the book, and the exhibition it accompanies at Frankfurt's Portikus, refers to a concept often used to describe abstract painting (the classic instance of which is the work of Jackson Pollock).

The classic instance of this is the case of Lady Mondegreen.

But here is a classic instance of where such steps should have been taken, to protect the parties and their lawyers from the perfectly likely consequences of not settling this case by offering them a secure opportunity to discuss settlement with the assistance of a neutral — secure in the sense that they would be free to revert to litigation without penalty and without doing damage to their on - the - record cases.

The classic instance of this is... [more]

One of the classic instances of this — and one of the first modern statements of a corollary of the «law» — might be Adam Smith's observation that by seeking one's own advantage in the market — by acting economically — one, all unknowing, promotes the interests of society generally.