The phrase "an expert example" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific instance or illustration that demonstrates expertise in a particular field or subject.
Example: "To clarify the concept, let me provide an expert example from the field of neuroscience."
Alternatives: "a prime example" or "a model example".
Clearly, rigorous cost-effectiveness studies are best performed by an expert, for example, a health economist 16, 17), but some estimation of cost seems essential in the context of a telemedicine operation that relies on technology.
Both are equally expert examples of arm-twisting graphic art.
When you're cross-examining an expert witness, for example, it can be more effective to have the information come from that person's mouth, especially if you plan to loop back and catch him in an inconsistency.
For example, an expert panel did not find a satisfactory statistical model to adjust the serum and RBC folate results to convert the MA data to Bio-Rad Quantaphase I procedure data in NHANES II (1978 1980) (1978 1980
This paper presents the two main types of classification methods for power quality disturbances based on underlying causes: deterministic classification, giving an expert system as an example, and statistical classification, with support vector machines (a novel method) as an example.
He is, for example, an expert on ring ouzel dialects.
For example, an expert on cycling, with 1,000 Twitter followers, might agree to send an ad about a new bike helmet — a message that might well be implicitly trusted by his followers.
For example, an expert panel convened by The National Institutes of Health, reviewing the most rigorous studies it could find, said that dieters lose an average of 8percentt of their weight, 16 pounds for a 200-pound woman, for example, after dieting for three months to a year and that the goal after six months of dieting should be to simply maintain whatever weight was lost.
For example, an expert will see the same ignition key of a car as the non-expert but consequently know that it will turn the engine on.
For example, an expert chemist who knows a great deal about the structure and behavior of a particular molecule may not need to mentally rotate a representation of this molecule in order to make a decision about it.
