Sentence examples for a broader example from inspiring English sources

In the upper social strata, many marriages still result from private matchmaking; in a broader example of this, professional matchmakers scour the graduation albums of top women's colleges and call alumnae at home to introduce them to bachelors.

A broader example is the nearly $2 billion worth of blank CDs sold last year, at least a few of which were not used to back up hard drives.

The idea is that the videos picked will be examples that represent a broader example of when the DMCA is used in an abusive fashion, and if they make it to court, a win on the video creator's part could help to establish legal precedents and provide guidelines for the larger YouTube community to follow in the future.

It's worth looking at closely as a case study in how polling data can be used selectively and manipulatively -- and as a broader example of what's wrong with today's narrow, ill-informed debate over fiscal policy.

Although the methods presented have broad applications, an extensive example exploring various measures of technological similarity based on the USPTO patent classification system is included.

However, it does not describe the temperature dependence of the DCR on a broader range; for example, at T=0 °C, it predicts a negative DCR.

It takes longer, some theorize as late as adolescence, for a child to begin to empathize on a broader scale; for example, with societal issues such as homelessness or discrimination.

However, the present study does not only explore patients' motivations but also their characteristics in a broader sense (for example, same-sex or heterosexual couples, socio-economic level).

Clinicians spoke of perceived barriers at four different levels: at a client and caregiver level, a clinician level, a service level, and at a broader level, for example barriers within the community.

Because some groups of eukaryotes may lack vaults, we make an additional test and infer ancestral sequences for a broader group, for example, invertebrates—(though insects appear to lack vaults).

Arguably, such despairing affect resulted from a broader temporal perspective for example, comparing a damaged present self with an idealised past, masterful self, or extrapolating losses into the future.