The phrase "a more contemporary example" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to provide a recent or modern instance that illustrates a point or concept.
Example: "To better understand the impact of social media on communication, let me provide a more contemporary example from the last few years."
Alternatives: "a more modern example" or "a recent example".
To my eyes, it also (fittingly) resembles a fleur-de-lys, or, to use a more contemporary example, a tulip emoji.
France provides a more contemporary example of the kind of activity Wilson was really worried about - the misuse of intelligence for personal political motives.
Shawn Hunter, the chief executive of the seven-day race, cited a more contemporary example: this year's Giro d'Italia, where Ryder Hesjedal erased a 31-second deficit in a time trial on the final day in Milan.
Or for a more contemporary example, consider the horse trailer, a contraption that in many ways resembles the suitcase on wheels in that both enable us to transport tremendous burdens with relative ease.
But what Dr. Curtis learned in Ghana suggests that saving the world may be as easy as hawking chewing gum, or, to use a more contemporary example, as simple as training Americans to spray perfumed water on couches that are already clean.
A more contemporary example of a SA data record is shown in Fig. 7.
A more contemporary case definition for gastroenteritis was used.
She said her ideal audience is a sophisticated woman with impeccable taste like either Katharine or Audrey Hepburn, or the more contemporary examples of Charlotte Rampling or Carla Bruni.
Earth, air, fire, and water were candidate substances in ancient times; energy, the chemical elements, and subatomic particles are more contemporary examples.
A central gallery is filled with 20th-century European decorative art, including pieces by Lalique, Bugatti and Clarice Cliffe as well as more contemporary examples by Ron Arad, André Dubreuil and Starck.
