Passages, structures and practical devices, connected to their books and patterns. Every example keeps its source and review status.
Start with reviewed examples. Select any number to compare, with their source context intact.
Explore guided comparisons ↗“This definition is only one kind of harassment, though. Remember, abuse based on gender, whether it is intended to harm the victim or not, is sexual harassment, and it does not have to be sexual. It just has to be gender based.”
The author distinguishes gender-based workplace abuse from the narrower everyday idea of sexual advances; analyzed as her framing, not current legal advice.
“The lifetime limit for cash welfare to poor parents is five years, but families claiming the mortgage interest deduction may do so for the length of the mortgage, typically thirty years. A fifteen-story public housing tower and a mortgaged suburban home are both government subsidized, but only one looks (and feels) that way.”
The author puts public housing and mortgage deductions within one subsidy category, then compares who benefits.
“Isn’t this an economy? A system of distribution of goods and services that meets the needs of the community. The currency of this economic system is energy, which flows through it, and materials, which cycle among the producers and the consumers. It is a system for redistribution of wealth, an exchange of goods and services.”
The author applies distribution, exchange and currency concepts to ecological relationships.
Reviewed examples have a source-linked editorial interpretation. Detected candidates are exact passages or structures retrieved by an explicit rule and still need interpretation. Neither label establishes a cause of bestseller longevity. No missing text is counted as a negative example.