The phrase "actual for example" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to combine two separate ideas, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "There are many ways to improve your writing; actual examples can be very helpful."
Alternatives: "for instance" or "such as".
You can also specialise your army to your style of play without changing the actual army-for example, Chaos are commonly seen as being a close combat army.
A substrate is scored as Too general if the prediction is a superclass of the actual substrate (for example, predicting a substrate 'amino acid' when the actual substrate is 'a branched-chain amino acid').
Differentiating these two aspects of motor behaviour have been considered important for evaluating the true underlying similarities between imagined and actual movements; for example, when assessing what is actually being captured using neuroimaging [50].
There were several motivations for secrecy: no actual funds, for example, had been appropriated for government gold-hunting.
The country still has about 5m more voter cards than actual voters, for example.
They then will depose "witnesses" -- played by Howrey employees -- receiving critiques from the firm's actual lawyers, for example.
Kerry therefore tried to work "change" into his message without using the actual word — for example, he called for a "new direction".
You might want to find an actual diner, for example, where the faded imprints of the nighthawks' elbows can still be observed in the Formica countertop, or at least know the hallowed ground on which the diner once stood, if only to have a place for pilgrimage, a place to point at and say, "There it was".
But the most Thomas-esque encounters occur with strategically placed locals – the town's actual mayor, for example, an expansive raconteur who can be found sitting in a boat in a dank cellar; or the chap at the bus stop who seems very keen to tell you about the time he was arrested at a Turkish airport as a suspected terrorist.
Mr. Macdonald, the director, imitates a raw, video-based cinéma vérité style, but fairly often places the camera in locations that would be inaccessible to a cameraman on the actual expedition (for example, when Mr. Simpson falls into the crevasse, the camera crew is already there to meet him).
