The phrase "a list of example" is not correct; it should be "a list of examples." You can use it when referring to multiple instances or cases that illustrate a point or concept.
Example: "In the report, I included a list of examples to support my argument."
Alternatives: "a collection of examples" or "a series of examples."
See Table 1 for a list of example stimuli.
A list of example BioVelo queries is provided at BioCyc.org/query.shtml.shtml
In addition, written instructions were prepared that included a list of example questions that could be used to determine performance status classification.
It also has a list of example models based on known coiled-coil crystal structures (Table 1) as a guide for parameter selection.
[For a list of example control measures, see Supplemental Material (pp. 2 3 (http://dx.doi.org/10.1289/ehp.1205897).] A useful strategy for each jurisdiction is to assess systematically the range and hierarchy of cancer risks to which individuals are exposed.
Prior to convening the panel, a background paper was developed that summarized the state of the science with respect to economic evaluation of CAIM, and a list of example published studies compiled using a simple search strategy of "complementary therapies" AND "cost benefit analysis".
Interdisciplinary Connections: Civics – Define "political disenfranchisement," and then create a list of examples of this process in your country.
She offered a list of examples of how the United States could affect change in countries by working with democracy groups, multilateral organizations and socially responsible corporations.
He noted that Republicans had often criticized President Clinton while he was abroad, and later Mr. Daschle's aides released a list of examples.
But, pressed for a list of examples of government abuse and prosecutorial misconduct, Mr Donohue says that he is not at liberty to pass the information on.
The author of the screed gave a list of examples of words that offended him, including catillate (to lick dishes), brochity (having crooked teeth) and vitulate (to rejoice wantonly).
