Sentence examples for a frequently cited example from inspiring English sources
A frequently cited example is fire insurance: people who know they'll be reimbursed if their house burns down supposedly won't worry as much about preventing fires, and so will have more fires than people who don't have insurance.
(The work of the other American winner, Pearl Buck, who won the Nobel in 1938, has not aged well, and her award has become a frequently cited example of the committee's idiosyncratic choices).
Vanclay's (1989a) model for Queensland rainforests is a frequently cited example, and illustrates several insights that may be gained by recasting a simulator from its original Fortran into a visual system dynamics representation.
A frequently cited example are the kinetic data characterizing biochemical reactions.
A frequently cited example was in pharmaceutical services where due to lack of pharmacists, the pharmaceutical service relies heavily on pharmaceutical technicians (dispensers) who staff most of the hospitals.
A frequently cited example of this is the thermophilic bacterium Aquifex aeolicus, which has been described as an early-branching bacterium with similarities to Thermotoga and other thermophiles including many Archaea [ 24, 25], or as an unusual Proteobacterium with strong LGT connections to other thermophiles [ 26, 27].
Post-Versailles Germany is a frequently cited case.
Much of Superstars' appeal lies in witnessing talented athletes be a bit rubbish at something for once – Kevin Keegan going base over apex on a pushbike being the frequently cited example – though it remains to be seen whether we're sufficiently over the Olympics to relish witnessing such deified figures crash to earth.
The most frequently cited example of this is the notorious "Freedom Fries incident", when a few American eateries decided to play into the anti-Old World hysteria and rename the decidely Euro "French fries" as "freedom fries".
