Sentence examples for dealing for example from inspiring English sources

But they may also stymie some Democrats who had wanted to propose amendments dealing, for example, with restrictions on abortion.

Under the kind of scrutiny the justice system would put a family through if the parolee had committed another kind of crime — drug dealing, for example — Ms. Olson's family wouldn't pass muster on the first go-round.

Part of the answer seems to be that when one is dealing, for example, with a concept that is distinctive of a particular author rather than common to a whole culture, one typically faces a problem of relative paucity and lack of contextual variety in the actual uses of the word available as empirical evidence from which to infer the rule for use, or usage, constitutive of its meaning.

7 The intervention was based on earlier (exploratory) studies conducted within the HANDOVER project itself, and also knowledge of the clinical and behavioural literature dealing, for example, with the importance of clinical skills 8 and teamwork in improving clinical transitions.

3 Problems' songs depict street violence and drug dealing, for example, and their vérité-style videos feature young men pointing firearms at the camera.

Also, they are only assumed locally (and not globally) Lipschitz continuous to be able to deal, for example, with the FitzHugh-Nagumo model.

His early account of colour (1961) was too behaviourist, and could not deal, for example, with the reversed spectrum problem, but he later gave a realist and objectivist account (Smart 1975).

These ad hoc decisions dealt, for example, with issues related to the mode of isolation, patient care intensity, critical problems regarding vital functions or changes required immediately for the intensive care plan.

Applicants, they say, fail to support hypotheses or discuss how potential obstacles will be dealt with, for example.

The song "A Sovereign Fortress" dealt with, for example, the acknowledgments of God who protects and supports the lyrical I since birth.

Data from the general population, although useful for a comparison of different geographical areas, provide an incomplete picture of where chronic diseases are dealt with, for example, in the offices of family doctors.