The phrase "as outlined for example" is not entirely correct in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific instance or illustration that has been previously mentioned or detailed.
Example: "The procedure should be followed as outlined for example in the manual provided."
Alternatives: "as detailed for instance" or "as specified for example."
With regard to the institutional setting in which doctoral education takes place, we decided to focus on variables that reflect the development towards a more structured approach of doctoral education, as outlined, for example, by Pelger and Grottke (2015, 2016).
Such a facility with mathematics includes a breadth of knowledge as outlined, for example, by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (2000)—number and operations, geometry and measurement, data analysis, and algebra (see also Dossey 1997); or more generally an understanding of pattern, dimension, quantity, uncertainty, shape, and change (Steen 1990).
The results of robustness analysis can be used as outlined, for example, in Morohashi et al (2002) [19], where it is suggested that robustness should be an essential property for any biological system and can therefore be considered as a decisive factor for selecting a credible model or pinpointing the weaknesses of a failed model.
As outlined for the examples below, understanding more about how misfolded proteins contribute to disease opens new avenues for drug discovery.
As outlined for specific examples in Iran and Israel in the Results and Discussion, enlisting the mutual aid of other countries in responding to the very large medical response demands of nuclear war could be productive, especially with strategic planning and resource siting.
Written largely as a thought experiment, it outlines, for example, how cities and houses would deteriorate, how long man-made artifacts would last, and how remaining lifeforms would evolve.
This will require effective practical translational structures and processes as outlined above - for example, commissioners and managers of health services with sufficient understanding, expertise and time to assess and incorporate innovations into routine services.
For example, as outlined above, the model described here highlighted the implications of current policies and demonstrated that continuation of current policies would lead to significant shortfalls in the care workforce and high vacancy rates, with the implication that the status quo was not a viable long-term option.
