Sentence examples for example may yield from inspiring English sources
Studying the lichens growing in the high East African mountains, for example, may yield a better understanding of the continent's climatic trends, and a knowledge of past conditions in the Sahel might help explain what influence natural phenomena have had on the disastrous droughts of the region since the late 1960s.
Different implementations of the double bootstrap algorithm, for example, may yield different time error indices depending on how the island-level resampling step is carried out.
Inclusion of patients with a BMI above 30 kg/m, for example, may yield a larger number of patients with idiopathic remitting diabetes, although as the average population BMI is increasing, there are likely to be more patients with Type 2 diabetes.
For example, one tubewell may yield saline water, while a tubewell next to it drilled to roughly the same depth yields fresh water.
There may also be analogous situations in other existing laboratory tests, where, for example, anatomic pathology may yield some ideas that clinicians rely on for decision-making.
For example, phase separations may yield inorganic 'hatcheries of life' at alkaline hydrothermal vents [ 48] or lipid-like proto-vesicles [ 49].
For example, a calculation may yield the number of strains necessary to have an 80% chance of detecting an association with an effect size of 0.5 or greater with a P-value threshold of 0.05.
For example, 3 Nf3 d6 4 Nc3 Nf6 5 Bc4 Nc6 6 d3 Bg4 7 h3 Bf3 8 Qf3 ef 9 Bf4 Nd4 10 Qd1 c6 11 Na4 may yield White a slight superiority, but Black has escaped heavy complications and has reasonable play.
For example, a given parameterisation may yield an onset of increasing V'(h) at a particular time (around 40dpc, in the case of the best-fit curve); but different parameterisations may have different values for this onset, "smearing" the increase over a range of times, as seen in the traces for averaged behaviour.
There is much scope to expand these comparisons, for example, using microarray analysis, which may yield therapeutic targets or better understanding of melanoma biology.
For example, similar reductions in intake may yield differential health benefits among populations with differing baseline exposure levels, susceptibilities, and underlying disease burdens.
