Sentence examples for a more familiar example from inspiring English sources

Or to use a more familiar example, a business that looks less like Google and more like Ford.

A more familiar example is 'the lottery paradox'.

Kant mentions Mandeville, but Hobbes' solution to the "state of nature" offers a more familiar example.

Perhaps in a more familiar example, there are many examples of oncogenes in cancer that become tumorigenic as a result of hyperactivity.

Effect size is often used to gauge the importance or strength of a finding; therefore, how it applies to McCann et al. (2007)—and its interpretation is worth examining with a more familiar example.

Taking a more familiar example of distances between biological sequences, we know that those can be roughly estimated even without an explicit model of sequence evolution, but it is also known that, as sequences diverge, the error of the estimate becomes more and more significant.

Today, a (literally) more familiar example is provided by dogs (Canis lupus familiaris), several hundred distinct breeds of which have been generated.

Perhaps a more familiar analogous example of this situation would be: a passenger was injured in a car accident that was caused by the driver of the car (MCC vs. APC in the human tumors); however, if the passenger had been sitting in a different car, he/she would, most likely, have been injury-free (MCC vs. APC in the mouse tumors).

We host everything from the rather unusual story of a British Red Cross nurse serving with the Russians on the Eastern Front, to more familiar examples like the testimonies of conscientious objectors.

Indeed, considering this peculiar case can shed light on the value of more familiar examples of enhancement, which aspire to make us functionally better in more familiar ways, but which also imply a transformation to an aesthetic value of our human condition.

But the economy is following a more familiar trajectory.