The phrase "a classical example of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a well-known or typical instance of a particular concept, idea, or phenomenon.
Example: "The theory of evolution is a classical example of how species adapt over time to their environments."
Alternatives: "a prime example of" or "a quintessential instance of".
These metalloenzymes are thus considered a classical example of convergent evolution.
A detailed application of this method is here performed with a classical example of non-linear missile pitch-axis control.
A classical example of DMM, the polymerization of A2 and Bn (n>2) monomers, is well known.
Both self-reproduction and self-repair will be illustrated by a classical example of a special-purpose.
The Bayesian approach to uncertainty evaluation is a classical example of the fusion of information from different sources.
It is a classical example of the multiple-end-point problem, something that undoubtedly is prompting all of us to give more weight to genetics than is warranted.
Objectives: Impact on the same health outcomes by two exposures originating from the same food source provides a classical example of confounding.
HIV is a classical example of how the efforts of the researchers may be disappointed in eradicating a virus infection in an infected patient.
This is a classical example of the limitation of human perception and memory by professionals operating under high stress encounter," Lewinski wrote, having cited his earlier research into the phenomenon.
Because of the high regard accorded to ancient art, "classic" is sometimes used to mean that the example is the best of its type (e.g., a classical example of a villa).
Julius Caesar's famous summary, not of his invasion of Britain, but of his victory in the Battle of Zela – "Veni vidi vici", 'I came, I saw, I conquered' – is a classical example of parataxis.
