The phrase "encompassing for instance" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to introduce an example or specific instance that is included within a larger concept or idea. Example: The study of psychology encompasses a wide range of topics, encompassing for instance, cognitive processes, behavioral patterns, and emotional development.
In addition to ministers, priests, rabbis and other religious leaders, the decision appears to encompass, for instance, at least those teachers in religious schools with formal religious training who are charged with instructing students about religious matters.
Adjustment may encompass, for instance, integration and therefore both maintaining the culture of origin and adaptation to the mainstream culture while separation often means assimilation into the adversarial culture of marginalized social groups.
The oral arguments percolated with the justices' colorful banter about the evolving taxonomy of work clothes -- which might encompass, for instance, the uniform of "doorman in an apartment house" as well as the band Kiss' glam get-up.
Changes in such interactions may encompass, for instance, the appearance of new links between unconnected plants.
One specific area of study is the micro-scale, which encompasses, for instance, the home (Andrews et al. 2009).
Biological factors encompass for instance different sex-related hormonal influences, resting blood pressure, genetic influences, mechano-sensitivity, and descending inhibitory pain control [ 29- 31].
The range of molecular damage produced by ROS is rather remarkable, and encompasses, for instance, lipid peroxidation and nitration, protein oxidation and protein nitration, proteinthiol depletion, nucleic acid hydroxylation and nitration, DNA strand breakage and DNA adduct formation.
Many private sector projects involve financing from a range of sources, and the projects may be complex, for instance encompassing the redevelopment of existing infrastructure, such as transport or power grids.
Second, the list of issues encompassed is rapidly expanding, for instance to risk analysis, public participation, biodiversity, new technologies and uses of wood, climate change, etc. Third, forest planning has to find its relevance in very contrasted societal needs and views regarding forests.
The "Asian and Pacific Islander" category used by the U.S. Census Bureau, for instance, encompasses everyone from third-generation Chinese-Americans to Pakistani engineers to Cambodian refugees.
