"an appropriate example" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a specific example that is suitable or fitting for a particular situation or argument. For example: - The teacher asked the students to provide an appropriate example of a metaphor. - The lawyer presented an appropriate example to support his argument. - The article included an appropriate example of how technology has revolutionized the healthcare industry. In general, you can use "an appropriate example" anytime you want to emphasize that a specific example is relevant and effective in illustrating a point or idea.
Now that's how to set an appropriate example.
As with people, the most difficult step in cross-domain analogy is identifying an appropriate example.
Her own range of reference is astonishingly wide, so there is always an appropriate example to hand.
This paper introduces the scope and the methodology of the approach and illustrates both on an appropriate example.
Finally, an appropriate example is given to show the effectiveness of the algorithm, especially the excellent estimate ability of the observer in initial time.
"If other museums are confronted with the kind of evidence that the Met was provided, I believe the Met's actions will serve as an appropriate example for them to follow," said Stephen K. Urice, an associate professor and expert on cultural heritage and museum law at the University of Miami School of Law.
We considered these issues in the translations into the local language and used culturally appropriate examples.
The Faroese mercury toxicity study is a highly appropriate example of a complex data base where extensive structural equation modeling may be helpful.
To Balkin, this is an entirely appropriate example of what he, Siegel, and Robert Post, the dean of Yale Law School, call Democratic Constitutionalism.
The passage is vintage Montaigne: a prescription for wise rule lurking in a few fine, flattering phrases about the fruits of victory; a strategic detour into the real world to say that "if rigor and punishment occur, they must be put off until after the possession of mastery"; and, finally, an appropriate classical example — in this case, Scipio the Elder.
Question 3 asked test-takers to identify the appropriate example describing "a Japanese 'equivalent' can never give you the real meaning of a word in English," which cannot be found in the text.
