The phrase "an interesting instance of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to highlight a specific example that is noteworthy or engaging.
Example: "This study presents an interesting instance of how social media influences public opinion."
Alternatives: "a fascinating example of" or "a notable case of".
This problem is an especially interesting instance of the more general problem of the compatibility of God's complete foreknowledge with the existence of future contingent events (for more on this general problem, see the entry on divine foreknowledge and human freedom).
However, from the historian Eusebios, we know with greater certainty of a more interesting instance of auto-cremation in antiquity: around 300 A.D., Christians persecuted by Diocletian set fire to his palace in Nicodemia and then threw themselves onto it — presumably, to express their objections to Roman policy and not to the emperor's architectural taste.
Circadian clocks present a particularly interesting instance of this.
A particularly interesting instance of this danger is the possibility of substantial distortion of the basic ontology of a field, in this case the reduction of an evolutionary ontology to a genealogical ontology.
We discuss but one example, the most interesting instance of using this indicator – the chromodomain-containing Ty3/Gypsy LTR retrotransposons [ 14] called chromoviruses [ 13].
Fictional rain, fictional drought, fictional storms, fictional cold: having wandered into this obsession with imaginary weather, I figured I might as well try to find the most interesting instances of it.
(01ADHD) We also noted interesting instances of relational continuity developing outside of the generally recognized networks of professional care.
Then, we focus on an interesting subclass of "proper" instances, i.e., not containing buyers (useless buyers) who are a priori known to be not able to receive any bundle.
But it's also interesting as a fine instance of a strikingly newish kind of thing: the serious and even scholarly biography of a much gossiped-over pop figure, where the old Kitty Kelley-style scandal-sheet bio is turned into a properly documented and footnoted study that nonetheless trades on, or at least doesn't exclude, the sensational bits.
Among the more interesting instances is the work of Harald Stoffers, who works in a studio for disabled adults in Germany.
