In the eyes of American and European leaders, Erdoğan has fashioned Turkey into an indispensable Islamic democracy, offering a potential example for Egypt, Tunisia, and Syria.
The development of the quality assurance framework and the process provides a potential example for others.
This data model can serve as a potential example for the development of databases that unify and streamline workflow, enabling larger-scale studies.
A potential example comes from transcription factor SP1, for which statistical evidence indicates that motif preferences were altered in eutherian mammals.
The problem is described by the coupling of an unsteady mass (or heat) transfer phenomenon (or substance release) by diffusion (or conduction) into a body and by transport (or convection) phenomena inside the field where the fluid is flowing; the transport field is given, for example, by a potential solution (see, for example, [55]).
One suggested scenario there is for a wedding photographer to personalize the photo content they showcase to a potential client, for example.
Neuroscientists have learned that when we consider a potential purchase, for example, a network of areas that includes the prefrontal cortex and insula helps us decide whether the price is right.
While the report discusses funding inequity as a potential problem, for example, it doesn't include any solutions.
It has been proposed that flashbacks form to serve a potential function, for example, aiding emotional processing and acting as a warning to help prevent future harm (Ehlers et al., 2002; Krans, Näring, Becker, & Holmes, 2009).
This approach may introduce a potential bias: for example, while it is theoretically possible that the performance of the analgesia improved over time, thereby resulting in a better outcome in the bupivacaine group, the study was performed during a relatively short time frame and this drawback is not very likely.
For many behaviour change methods, the outcome measures can be the determinants or processes that a method targets rather than behaviour (but not always; for example, a potential for defensive reactions necessitates measuring behaviour change; Peters et al., 2013a).
