The phrase "an instance of how" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce an example or illustration of a particular situation or concept.
Example: "This project serves as an instance of how teamwork can lead to successful outcomes."
Alternatives: "a case of how" or "an example of how".
The fries, which are only O.K., come in a brown paper bag, grease soaking through — an instance of how the place's crudeness can seem pretentious.
Thus, by providing this example, we give an instance of how the four frames can be used as an analytic tool for understanding change.
His is not simply a tale of individual sacrifice but an instance of how artists attempt to use cultural [End Page 95] value as a means of mediating the hegemonic force of market values in the age of global capitalism.
This represents an instance of how a mechanism evolved to reduce the risk of autoimmunity entails a cost at the level of tumor detection.
Ontario therefore represents an important instance of how, in a colonial environment, cinema comes to construct an imagined community through foreign-produced images that delineate local identities.
The spread of Bill James's ideas on baseball, from mimeographed sheets to the front offices of the Red Sox, is a nice instance of how a scientific turn of mind spread to a place where science hadn't usually gone.
Each represents an exemplary instance of how one construes the relationship between one's desires and the possible means of expression of them in society.
Gadamer's arguments about play, festival and symbol serve, then, as the basis for his claim that aesthetic experience, our experience of art, is a demonstrable instance of how subjectivity is informed by a substantiality that transcends an individual consciousness.
The failure to arrest these two men is a signal instance of how inaction can itself be a policy decision, and one with consequences.
Far from symbolising loss of spine, the parliamentary vote against military intervention in Syria was a perfect instance of how Britain can still provide a moral lead to the world without "punching its weight" militarily.
If the next government approves a new generation of submarines to carry nuclear missiles – in a typical instance of how defence policy often outflanks democracy, the decision has been postponed until after the general election – then the beehive of Devonshire Dock Hall will be busy with that "from 2016 to the 2040s", says Samms.
