Sentence examples for example gives very from inspiring English sources

The Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (see PCI DSS v3.0, 2013, in the Other Internet Resources), for example, gives very clear guidelines for privacy and security sensitive systems design in the domain of the credit card industry and its partners (retailers, banks).

For example the 1-284 fragives giveryvery bright GFP-Bub1 staining at kinetochores.

The fact that Dee Rees, director of the outstanding movie Pariah (2011), has not had a theatrically released feature since, is a prime example of how American film gives very little voice to women directors, and especially to women directors of color.

This chapter gives very basic examples to allow the electrical engineer to understand the fundamental principles and terminology involved rather than the specific methodologies.

HIV medics and ART aides, for example, are given very specific tasks at the laboratory, the pharmacy and the consultation room of the health facilities.

Indeed, a statistic based on the relative average signal intensity (e.g., a statistic based on the "weight" term, w, in the WAD statistic; see Methods) for Dataset 1 (MAS) could, for example, give a very high AUC value of 90.0%.

Alternatively many good-prognosis patients are projected to the central regions using List A but are scattered around the edges using list B: for example P362, P248 which give very high confidence of being good prognosis patients while list A does not give such high confidence of P362 and in addition, misclassifies P248.

But the examples Anderson has published give very little detail about how bulk data can be analysed.

But her example gives me the courage to perform and record a very broad repertory.

Miles P. Fischer, the chairman of the bar association's Committee on Military Affairs and Justice, said, for example, that "JAG officers were given very little opportunity to participate in the order establishing military commissions".

In this section, we give very basic examples of the appearance of the Simpson's Paradox in fields different from statistics.