The sudden proliferation of institutions collecting architectural materials, for example, generated a market that encouraged architects to shift their production to collectible objects and to equate artefacts made in excess of the demands of professional practice with architecture itself.
The Kennedys, for example, generated a strong sense of connection with the lives of ordinary people, despite their wealth.
Mr. Springsteen, for example, generated an estimated $38.7 million last year during his sold-out 10-night stand at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J.
Server farms and shopping centres, for example, generate a lot of leftover heat.
The result of doing that on this particular example generates a smooth version of the curve, which I overlay here.
Every click on Magic Johnson, for example, generates a contribution to the Magic Johnson Foundation, and one wins dinner and a Lakers game with the former basketball star.
If a story — about Cecil the lion or the color of a dress, for example — generates a lot of discussion, is the media obligated to spend as much time on it as other, more pressing content?
A search for information about the drug company Merck, for example, generates a time line showing not only recent news on earnings but also when various drug trials registered with the website clinicaltrials.gov will end in coming years.
If this impulse, for example, generates a response which is x h[n], where h[n] is the response to a unit impulse at n = 0, and the second one generates a delayed weighted response, and the third one similarly, and we generate these individual responses, these are all added together, and it's that linear combination that forms the final output.
Telecom companies, for example, generate a huge amount of location data with high value that can be sold to retailers and other businesses.
Ebay, for example, generates a staggering 50 terabytes of data each day and had to streamline its process as early as 2009.
