Sentence examples for example as seen from inspiring English sources

Mr. Gingrich's other economic ideas, for example as seen in the latest debates, also seem to be edging toward the less serious side of Republican policy proposals — including very large tax cuts that would greatly increase the deficit.

Others naturally require more thought and evidence, but a good analogy with an extant group can provide a firm hypothesis for testing, for example as seen in trilobites with their eyes on stalks which are remarkably similar to the stalk-eyed flies that are alive today, and in the latter we know that the stalk is sexually selected.

Many neurons exhibit resonances whereby subthreshold oscillatory behaviour is amplified for inputs at preferential frequencies, for example as seen in neurons of rat sensorimotor cortex [18].

For example, as seen in Figures 1, 2 and 3, the analyst would be presented with a set of results in the faceted browser.

In the case of bicycles, 37km, for example (as seen in Panasonic's newest models), isn't a bad number for an assisted travel distance, but it's not enough for those really long trips.

For example, as seen in Fig. 2a the graph for the mean has one external edge and thus to lowest order (graph with no loop), there are no factors of D, while one loop corresponds to the order D term.

Take the rectangular template model as an example, as is seen in Fig. 3.

For the focal students' texts, I adapted four categories for analyzing text dialogue and provide my own descriptions and examples, as seen in Table 2. Table 2 Analyzing external voices with engagement: four categories of dialogic voicing Engagement Term Description Example dialogic contraction pronouncement closes down a dialogue; can be a bare assertion that looks like facts.

For example, as can be seen from the figure, combining 3TC with TDF gives high chances that the virus is susceptible to at least one of the drugs.

For example, as can be seen in Table 3, we applied different ratios for each pediatric ward.

For example, "Creative Boom: as seen in the Independent, the Guardian and Computer Arts".