Sentence examples for example identifies the from inspiring English sources
The "Budget balance, % of GDP, 2010" chart, for example, identifies the United Kingdom, Spain, and the United States as the three worst performers in the world today.
A seemingly casual mention of "portable soup" or "Corelli in C major," for example, identifies the mentioner as a Patrick O'Brian fanatic, whereas a precisely timed allusion to saucisse minuit signifies allegiance to Nero Wolfe and Archie Goodwin.
Japan's Top Runner scheme, for example, identifies the most efficient appliances on the market in different categories, and then requires all competing brands to improve on them within four to six years.
Ms. Crier, for example, identifies the painful irony in the fact that somebody can smoke cigarettes all her life, hire a lawyer and get a billion-dollar judgment from a jury that believes her claim that she didn't know cigarettes were bad for you, while a bit of marijuana use lands you in jail.
The example identifies the onset of the deposition/first nucleation stages of Li metal that can be correlated with a specific voltage value controlling these changes.
This example identifies the key differences between free play and play-based learning and highlights the importance of educators and more knowledgeable others in extending children's thinking and learning.
These may involve, for example, identifying the forms of sulfur present.
They had, for example, identified the people behind Mr. Kadyrov's assassination and the bombings in the subway and outside the National Hotel, he said.
In an independent commentary accompanying the Nature reports, Dr. Sallie W. Chisolm, a plankton expert at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, said the researchers had not answered the most important questions -- including, for example, identifying the final fate of the carbon dioxide absorbed by the plankton.
Falconer, for example, identified the lack of connection between state schools and law firms/barristers' chambers, recommending the fostering of better links based on a model successfully employed by Oxford University's Wadham College, which boasts 64% state school-educated students.
For paleontologists, the technique increases the chances of studying the biochemistry of long-extinct animals — for example, identifying the diet needed to explain the mix of metals.
