Sentence examples for example available to from inspiring English sources

Membership in the Ekpe (Egbo), or Leopard, society, for example, available to wealthy men who can meet the expense involved, confers high social status and political authority; these men participate in ceremonies concerned with ancestral spirits and are believed to protect the community through magic and religious ritual.

Bar charts may be particularly helpful when comparing multiple risks [ 32], and are, for example, available to support shared decision-making for women with high breast cancer risks [ 33].

This paper presents one of the few existing examples available to date of a reef restoration project designed and engineered to deliver risk reduction benefits.

This chapter illustrates the concepts and examples available to date on the use of passive sampling devices in assessing the toxicity of groundwater.

"Like painters of the 18th century," explained Mark Kramer, artistic director of the Ars Antiqua series, "composers learned and perfected their craft by copying the best examples available to them.

This out-performance was achieved despite the fact that the 10 feature group model used only 36% of the training examples available to the four feature group model.

From the limited number of examples available to us, we could speculate that the Woodward Fieser rules also apply to the shift in the λmax of the CT bands.

Yet, for those charged with incorporating SNOMED CT into their organisation's clinical applications and vocabulary systems, there are few detailed encoding instructions and examples available to show how this can be done and the issues involved.

Now there is just a connection to the power supply, and an ethernet cable to each bearing so that information on vibration, for example, is available to devices monitoring the system.

Still, recognising such issues is that first step in dealing with them and while clearly there is only so much that can be done, there are for example methods available to counter the effects of a limited amount of rocks to dig in on studies of the evolution of fossil groups.

"Even if immense desire and a bit of madness is necessary, its example is available to all those who will not tolerate the death of languages," Hagège writes of Hebrew.