The phrase "applies for instance" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used to introduce an example or clarification, but the phrase itself is awkward and not commonly used.
Example: "The rule applies for instance when considering cases of negligence."
Alternatives: "applies, for example" or "is applicable, for instance."
Our framework applies, for instance, to systems with design uncertainties.
This applies for instance to the selection of the number and frequency of TIP images.
This applies for instance to banking union, where an appropriate resolution mechanism should be established to match the progress made in the area of supervision.
Facebook has said it needs more clarity on whether a Do Not Track signal applies, for instance, to social plug-ins like the Facebook "like" button, which is integrated into millions of Web sites.
This is the case of SISO transmission but also applies for instance to MIMO transmission for the edge GF q) symbols a and d in patterns P1 and P3 in Table 5.
Another reason often mentioned is prediction; in that case, models are used to see what will probably happen in the 'real' future (as opposed to the 'hypothetical' future, as was the case with the camera example); this applies, for instance, to the case of economical or weather models.
Certain rules apply: for instance, racers must have their helmet on before mounting the bike.
It can usefully be applied, for instance, to the twitchy brakes of a car.
The term "soul" is not usually applied, for instance, to music recorded by Motown Records, in Detroit.
Here, we present an extension of the Bethe program to support the calculation of the Clebsch Gordan coefficients as applied, for instance, in crystal field theory.
That doesn't mean all pressure is useless: it's of a different order when applied, for instance, by the US government through threat of withdrawal of loan guarantees or arms supplies, as has occurred in the past.
