Kind courtesy of

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

For details, see www.forestry.gov.uk/mobileapp Forest Live For more than a decade now, the birdsong of the English forest has (from time to time) been accompanied by music of a human kind, courtesy of the annual series of Forest Live concerts.

Authors are grateful for kind courtesy of plasmid pDule-tfmF from Dr. R. A. Mehl, Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics, Oregon State University, 2011 Agriculture and Life Sciences Building, Corvallis, Oregon 97331, United States.

This time of the Greek kind, courtesy of Norway's Nekromantheon.

Burnham was only 16 when he first started getting worldwide attention for his unique kind of comedy, courtesy of a series of self-produced YouTube clips.

Visitors to Kew Gardens this spring will see a different kind of flowering, courtesy of celebrated US artist Dale Chihuly.

Now the same kind of destruction, courtesy of the omnivorous Internet, is engulfing the local phone monopolies and even threatens the cell phone industry.

Other tweets from Muslim gents were signed with a flower emoji, a rose or a handful of tulips – the kind of courtesy and respect I'm not used to receiving online, where most political tweets (particularly from women) elicit a steady barrage of abuse (from men).

In his passingly polemic afterword, he makes the case for shortness as a kind of courtesy that is due readers confounded by an undifferentiated sea of partisan words - the spiels of advertising, newsprint and entertainment that seek to penetrate the "staging area" of our consciousness.

Of course the weather gods didn't grant them any kind of courtesy as it's raining.

"This was the kind of courtesy call that Barack Obama almost never made on Capitol Hill," Landler emphasizes.

Ribeiro insists on showing the way to the car park after the interview – the kind of courtesy he exudes – and in Vale Park's main reception sits Miguel Santos, a young goalkeeper signed from Benfica's B team.