Sentence examples for example and once from inspiring English sources

You can't have a car-manufacturing sector without sub-contractors, for example, and once the big plants close the volumes don't make economic sense any more.

In the months since their formation, the eight members of Pussy Riot have perfected their own form of protest: their songs are pithy, angry missives, largely directed at Putin, and they remain beguilingly anonymous – the band wear neon balaclavas to conceal their identities and perform flash gigs in unexpected places: on public transport, for example, and, once, on a prison roof.

It doesn't adjust for different bandwidth conditions, for example, and once it's locked into a connection speed, it can't step up or down.

You pay a monthly fee for a set amount of data to be downloaded (10GB for example) and once you've pirated that amount, you're done.

Each model sets up their own pricing system – 40 credits per minute, for example – and once you're in private you can talk, flirt, and show each other your bits.

It says phonics is the most effective way of reading many words, but cannot be used to read all words, for example "come" and "once", which require other techniques.

It is extremely challenging for a product to stand out from the crowd to even become considered by a grocer ― we're going to use Whole Foods as an example ― and once it gets there, it only gets more difficult.

Some Christmas decorations are already on sale, for example, and blue jeans, once best sellers, are being marked down in many places, they said.

Gestures that contained conflated information (e.g., manner and path information) were counted twice: for example, once for path and once for manner.

When we were younger, I sometimes reverted to more devious tactics, and once, for example, neglected to wait for him to get out of the way before striking a 3-wood in the direction of his left buttock.

Though I am far from convinced that the provision of decent and honest news and current affairs emanating from Britain should be put in a completely separate category from the necessary provision of roads or wells, it is hard to think of a better example of British soft power; and once a language service is cut, it is lost for ever.