Sentence examples for as example only from inspiring English sources
As example, only the hop n 3→n 2 is considered with loss and the packet loss is modeled as an independent and identical Bernoulli distributed process.
The answer to this question unmasks the apparently inscrutable nature of the sys-net: I will describe this process briefly here, using as example only a succession of individual systems; later the description will be extended to more complex patterns of the sys-net.
As example, only 41%and15%5% of the sample received an anti-thrombotic therapy and lipid-lowering treatment before the index date, respectively.
We have presented one or the other behaviour for each of these groups of players as examples only.
The challenge rooms are mostly well designed, offering time challenges, platform races and fights in which the player is hamstrung in some way (such as, for example, only being able to hurt enemies by causing them to attack each other).
Republicans hope to win votes by highlighting areas where Democratic orthodoxy strikes most Americans as unfair.For example, only 9% of Americans think that race should ever be a factor in deciding who gets promoted for a job, according to a poll by YouGov for The Economist, while 85% think it should not.
As an example, only cloud management requests/responses are delivered by the quarantine host.
Since any non-random strategy is exploitable by another non-random strategy, in a zero-sum game such as our example, only the vector of randomized strategies is a NE.
As an example, only 30%% of the drying beds capacity is currently being used and both aerobic and anaerobic digesters are not fully functional because of lack of spares.
Take the overflow two oil layer shown in Fig. 5 as an example, only one injector is located in the center of the interactive oil layer, and its low-permeability part connects with high-permeability parts at both sides, so there is no producer corresponded with the injector in low-permeability parts.
Using this as an example, only reveals his ignorance to be wider than was previously obvious.
