Sentence examples for example correspond from inspiring English sources

Such a model could, for example, correspond to an electron trapped in an arrangement of quantum dots, where gate electrodes can be used to change the tunnelling between different traps [42].

The states in this example correspond to (1) walk on the nearside pavement,   (2) walk on the far-side pavement,   (3) walk on the road,   (4) walk in the driveway.  .

The spectral centers of symmetry (or peaks in the above example) correspond to the peak frequencies associated with the shift velocity (e.g., Doppler-shifted frequency in the hydrodynamic case) and are obtained by estimating the first-order moments.

For RNA-seq, one Processed Data step could for example correspond to the Cufflinks gtf file with FPKMs.

The traditional ρ i and ρ j, for example, correspond to the sets of target genes that are annotated (ρ i) and not annotated (ρ j) to a specific GO term.

To understand how these effects impact risk, a change from the minimum observed river level (−2SD) to the maximum (2.3SD) in district 8, for example, correspond to a roughly 20% increase in incidence (RR=1.2, 95%CI:1.3, 1.3), whereas in district 15, the same change is not associated with a significant change in disease risk (RR=0.91, 95%CI:0.8, 1.0) (Table S3).

The first stage of the scale, for example, corresponds to normal adults.

A circa-1770 landschalkchalk drawing by Thomas Gainsborough in the opening room, for example, corresponds closely to one of his oil paintings in the center's collection.

Who among Manhattan's black elite, for example, corresponds to Tandy, the desperate, cash-poor widow of a corporate lawyer; and who to Lauren, the ennui-riven documentary filmmaker and wife of a prominent black philanthropist?

It implicitly assumes that common language categorizes in scientifically meaningful ways; that the word learning, for example, corresponds to a definite psychological process.

Plato's aristocracy, for example, corresponds to our federal bureaucracy, the various departments and agencies that (despite the low opinion of many) generally keep everything, from relations with foreign countries to national law enforcement, running reasonably well.