The phrase "already examples in the" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks context.
It could be used in a sentence where you are referring to existing examples of something, but it needs additional information to be clear.
Example: "There are already examples in the literature that support this theory."
Alternatives: "existing examples in the" or "previous examples in the".
When asked whether an executive presidency could coexist with the unitary structure of the state, a new government Erdogan supports in his constitutional change proposal, he replied "There are already examples in the world.
Asked on his return from a visit to Saudi Arabia late on Thursday whether an executive presidential system was possible while maintaining the unitary structure of the state, he said: "There are already examples in the world.
Asked on his return from a visit to Saudi Arabia late on Thursday whether an executive presidency was possible in Turkey while maintaining the unitary structure of the state, Erdogan said: "There are already examples in the world.
There are already examples in the literature where a single individual could be identified [ 17]; surnames of individuals in the Hapmap samples could be traced [ 18] or James Watson's ApoE gene status inferred although not being released [ 19].
"He thought New York would be bombed because there were already examples in Europe of museums getting hit".
There are already examples of the right approach, and in some unlikely places.
There are already too many tragic examples in the news these days of what happens when we blindly turn our heads away from those around us in need.
There are already examples of gene testing being used in the clinic.
There are a number of good examples already in the Premier League but I can say we have much bigger potential in terms of our catchment area".
There are already examples of effective systems leadership in action.
There are examples in the literature already for comprehensive genotype analyses for gastric cancer and also for colorectal cancer (Stoehlmacher et al, 2004; Ruzzo et al, 2006).
