"deterrent example" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is typically used to refer to an example or situation that serves as a warning or deterrent to others. For example: - The high crime rates in that city serve as a deterrent example for other cities to implement stricter laws. - The harsh punishment for cheating in this school serves as a deterrent example for students who might consider cheating in the future. - The failure of the company serves as a deterrent example for businesses to avoid making the same mistakes. In general, "deterrent example" can be used whenever you want to highlight a specific example that serves as a cautionary tale or warning for others to learn from.
In marine systems, they are most notable for their role as feeding deterrents; for example, ingestion of food laced with prostaglandins causes regurgitation and learned aversion in reef predators [ 57, 58].
There had been no such intention, but Mr Cameron decided there and then, with no idea of the consequences — leaving our nuclear deterrent unprotected, for example — to scrap a strategic capability.
And it would mean the cynical fouls outside the area get the punishment they deserve rather than the red card that clearly does not currently act as enough of a deterrent – Serbia, for example, would have been given a spot-kick after Josip Simunic's challenge here, as would West Ham in the 1980 FA Cup final.
These deterrents include, for example, assigning essays on tests rather than short answer or multiple-choice questions whenever possible, or when that is not possible, putting an empty desk between each test-taker.
In addition, if immigrants are more responsive to deterrent factors (see, for example, Butcher and Piehl 2007), strict policing in London would discourage criminal activities of immigrants by more than natives.
Sand conceded that Garcia's crimes were less than those of others convicted in the Wedtech scandal, but he said that Garcia had to spend some time in prison as a deterrent and as an example.
But deterrents also exist, for example, the time and expense to adopt electronic health records and difficulty managing change in the relationships between payers and providers.
They could be, for example, a significant financial deterrent to any "de-privatisation" of the NHS.
Sometimes this works out because of a catchy viral aspect – for example, Sprint's "Crime Deterrent" spot, or that damned "IDK, my BFF Jill?" ad.
Fear, for example, is a visceral deterrent that makes children uncomfortable when contemplating immoral behavior.
In Kahn's book, the Doomsday Machine is an example of the sort of deterrent that appeals to the military mind but that is dangerously destabilizing.
