Sentence examples for example contains some from inspiring English sources

(The list of pitchers with April no-hitters in the last twenty or so years, for example, contains some solid starters mixed with a few curious names: Chris Bosio, Kent Mercker, Scott Erickson, Nomo, Derek Lowe, Kevin Millwood, Mark Buehrle, and Ubaldo Jiménez, who threw last year's first no-hitter of the season).

The modest American College Dictionary, for example, contains some twelve entries for the term, among which appear the following: "something that may be perceived by the senses, especially by sight or touch", and again, "anything that may be presented to the mind: objects of thought".

The refrigerated single-serve lattes popular with consumers, for example, contain some coffee but even more milk.

Regarding ideational meaning, all these examples contain some kind of circumstantial meaning - meaning which contextualises the events construed in the clause according to such dimensions as time, place and manner (Halliday and Matthiessen 2004).

Similarly, Rider et al. (2013) studied the problem in the framework of asymmetric class-label noise, in which negative examples contain some mislabeled data points.

For example, Medline contains some 20 million abstracts, the Gene Expression Omnibus one million expression experiments, and the Encyclopedia of DNA Elements (ENCODE) more than 2,500 high-throughput experiments.

But the Bear example contains warnings too.

Wendy's grilled chicken sandwich, for example, contains beef extracts.

Some rings can become quite large -- the All Things Ferrety Web ring, for example, contains more than 400 sites.

Germany's.de for example contains over 11m domains, making it the second-largest of all.

A show about hiking, for example, contains a segment about what gear to take along.