The phrase "asian examples" is correct and usable in written English, although it should be capitalized as "Asian examples." You can use it when referring to specific instances or cases that originate from Asia or pertain to Asian culture, practices, or contexts.
Example: "In our study of global cuisine, we will explore various Asian examples that highlight the diversity of flavors and cooking techniques."
Alternatives: "examples from Asia" or "Asian case studies."
It is a pity that, Japan apart, there are so few Asian examples on the list.
Some Asian examples of how this can be accomplished are provided.
Western music is practiced by some 90 percent of the population, while Southeast Asian examples are heard only in mountain and inland regions, among about 10 percent of the people.
About 600 bc, at Smyrna, the first intimation of the style appeared in stone columns with capitals elaborately carved in floral hoops a pattern derived from Asian examples and used mainly on smaller objects and furniture but also enlarged for architecture.
We are also told, particularly in the north Asian examples, how major changes in the state (to socialism then to post-socialism) differentially affected, sometimes radically, herders' property regimes and indeed their economic well-being.
Inclusion of Middle Eastern or South Asian examples would be expected to yield a more representative result.
Is this the Asian example Hunt wants us to emulate?
Secondly, the Asian example is associated with an agrarian economy, where family is close by.
Excluding the extreme case of Liberia (which had a civil war during the period in question), several of Africa's largest countries, notably Nigeria, saw a big increase in what seem like relatively unproductive slums, and those countries that are following the Asian example (Kenya, Ghana and Ethiopia) are doing so modestly and tentatively.
But if you look, phenotypically, nonwhite — East Asian, for example, or black — changing your last name is not going to make a difference.
Alex Ngoma, a political scientist at the University of Zambia, points to the Asian Tigers' example, "where democracy is less of a priority and they waste less time talking - but get economic results.
