Sentence examples for appropriate example of the from inspiring English sources

The most appropriate example of the third is related to the on-going research aimed at including a machine learning assistant that analyses past errors and offers hints for the future testing-oriented work.

An appropriate example of this concept is how he led the charge in gathering Drake fans to volunteer four hours of their time in order to earn a ticket to see the Grammy-winning rapper perform live for a private show.

The black/white comparison is an appropriate example of this phenomenon (Preston et al. 1996).

Kolong River of Nagaon district in Assam is an appropriate example of such human intervention which is facing the gripe for the past fifty years.

To Balkin, this is an entirely appropriate example of what he, Siegel, and Robert Post, the dean of Yale Law School, call Democratic Constitutionalism.

Flippo further opined that the phrase is an appropriate example of culturally improper language.

The Faroese mercury toxicity study is a highly appropriate example of a complex data base where extensive structural equation modeling may be helpful.

With a view to the yet non-existing but anticipated protest, SB is obviously considered 'sensitive', and nanotechnology is seen as an appropriate example of how to successfully deal with a sensitive technology.

Chronic liver disease is an appropriate example of a typical chronic disease, with patients experiencing substantial comorbidity and possibly mortality as is the case in many other chronic diseases.

Ending a "launch-on-warning" policy, even if ICBMs were not eliminated, or were only partially eliminated, would add stability and set the appropriate example for the rest of the world at a time when we should be leading the way on a path toward more nuclear safety and eventual elimination.

After all of the data were completed, typical and appropriate examples of conversations were selected for each process and translated into English, using words and expressions carefully selected by the social psychologist.