Sentence examples for example exists for from inspiring English sources
A classic example exists for early exposure to DES (Fenaux et al. 2004).
No clearer example exists for the importance of Asn297 to the function of the Fc than the recent demonstration that sialic acid enriched Fc-fragments are responsible for the beneficial effect of intravenous immunoglobulin (IVIG) therapy in preventing autoimmune disease (Anthony et al, 2011).
Emerging or re-emerging infectious agents are rarely subject of extensive preceding experimental investigations by sheer implication of their definition, as they would, for example, exist for model pathogens such as Salmonella.
An abundance of such examples exists for compounds active across current targets.
Though rare, examples exist for cases in which a quirk of a sport's rules or competition format has given an athlete or team an incentive to lose — or at least not try hard.
While several examples exist for small organic molecules, cross-nucleation has mostly been overlooked in semi-crystalline polymers.
Animal and human examples exist for both cure and transfer of rheumatoid arthritis, systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) and other organ-specific diseases using allogeneic haemopoietic stem cell transplantation.
Role-play has been used in K-12 science education to great effect, for example to dramatize how molecules ionize in different solutions (Aubusson and Fogwill 2006), but few examples exist for college biology, with notable exceptions for cell division and the central dogma (Kreiser and Hairston 2007; Weiss 1971).
Examples exist for exposure to cocaine and BPA [40], [41].
Examples exist for which this rule performs badly, e.g. in the boundary region between the shoot apical meristem and forming primordium [4].
For instance, the gravitational three body problem can exhibit deterministic chaos and numerous further examples exist for which chaotic behaviour have been identified or suggested, ranging from the solar system, weather, population dynamics, to Brownian motion and diffusion [17].
