Sentence examples for changes are exemplified by from inspiring English sources

These changes are exemplified by miR-22 (Fig. 7) and changes in the remaining miRNAs are shown in Table S8.

The reader who resists all change is exemplified by Erasmus's story of the priest who preferred his nonsensical mumpsimus to the correct sumpsimus.

A narrower usage of "change" is exemplified by change in the properties of a body over time, that is temporal change.

The same type of change is exemplified by the history of the Proto-Peninsular Dravidian word *vari-(n ci, which started out meaning "grain" or "seed", was later applied to barley, and subsequently to rice.

A different type of semantic change is exemplified by the English word corn, which is derived from the Germanic equivalent of Latin grānum and originally had many of the same meanings that we associate with the word grain (which came to us from Latin via Old French grain): note peppercorn, barleycorn, in which corn means "seed".

Meanwhile, the pace of change is exemplified by Mexico, which jumped 16 places on the latest global innovation index announced in June 2013 by a consortium of Cornell University, INSEAD and WIPO.

This type of change is exemplified by the HepG2 cell line, which shows strong DLK1 expression associated with a paternal epigenetic state.

Finally, the implications of landscape change for species in upland Scotland are exemplified by changes in birds and vascular plants.

Differences in mechanisms of action of AIs and tamoxifen are exemplified by changes in transcription of the oestrogen-induced genes PgR and pS2.

Applications of the design template are exemplified by design cases.

Properties are exemplified by objects and objects fall under concepts.