The phrase "as a simple example of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when introducing a straightforward illustration or case to clarify a point or concept.
Example: "As a simple example of effective communication, consider how a clear email can prevent misunderstandings in the workplace."
Alternatives: "as a basic illustration of" or "as a straightforward case of".
A linear algebraic system solution program using iterative algorithm may be considered as a simple example of an SPMD-program.
A Combined Ray-Optics Wave-optics Model (CROWM) is presented as a simple example of the CMA.
As a simple example of the method, the one-dimensional diffusion equation with an exponentially-distributed timestep is simulated, and a performance gain of approximately two is obtained.
As a simple example of a Connectivity Search, consider querying with the src_compound_id CHEMBL15245 (Yohimbine) from the ChEMBL resource [12-14] [12-14]
As a simple example of queue management, Fig. 1a shows that a bus and a motorbike have a 3-s contact period.
However, as a simple example of such a calculation, we will imagine two-dimensional (2D) cross sections of tissue that have been stained to reveal microvessels as discrete points.
Reviewers interpreted the episode's use of literal feces as just a simple example of the show's use of scatological humor, but also a comment on the dismissiveness of things vulgarly described as "crap" or "shit".
Although not in the scope of this paper, we propose as additional information a simple example of how to integrate our results to score present predictions [see Additional File 9].
As the PFC model is just a simple example of a wide class of density functional theories, we expect this method will have wide applicability to modeling systems of considerable interest to the materials modeling communities.
Algorithm 2 Block scheduling algorithm outline > Block scheduling algorithm outline > The BSA is a two-stage method, as outlined in Algorithm 2; we provide a simple example of how the BSA works in Fig. 3.
In 1994 Leonard Adleman, a mathematician at the University of Southern California, demonstrated the first DNA computer by solving a simple example of what is known as the traveling salesman problem.
