en
instanceMeaning:
en
a particular situation, event, or fact
Aluminium and glass are important materials in civil construction, even though not as important as steel and wood, for instance.
And in several instances they relate the same event differently.
For instance, gauges, such as thermometers and barometers, are instruments.
A Frenchman, for instance, might find it hard to laugh at a Russian joke.
An application of a qualifier precludes non-partaking instances from the compound meaning of a term.
In large cities, in London for instance, there is heavy smog.
As we outgrow the need for professions based on the monetary system, for instance lawyers, bankers, insurance agents, marketing and advertising personnel, salespersons, and stockbrokers, a considerable amount of waste will be eliminated.
We have many things in common: hobbies, educational backgrounds, for instance.
Mentally the Third Men were indeed very unlike their predecessors. Their intelligence was in some ways no less agile; but it was more cunning than intellectual, more practical than theoretical. They were interested more in the world of sense-experience than in the world of abstract reason, and again far more in living things than in the lifeless. They excelled in certain kinds of art, and indeed also in some fields of science. But they were led into science more through practical, aesthetic or religious needs than through intellectual curiosity. In mathematics, for instance (helped greatly by the duodecimal system, which resulted from their having twelve fingers), they became wonderful calculators; yet they never had the curiosity to inquire into the essential nature of number. Nor, in physics, were they ever led to discover the more obscure properties of space. They were, indeed, strangely devoid of curiosity. Hence, though sometimes capable of a penetrating mystical intuition, they never seriously disciplined themselves under philosophy, nor tried to relate their mystical intuitions with the rest of their experience.
We gain courage and wisdom from every instance in which we stop to look fear in the face.
Added on 2021-05-27 | by
weaam |
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