Sentence examples for example of distinguished from inspiring English sources

"John set an example of distinguished public service," Mr. Bush said in a statement.

The Verrucosispora spp. and Micromonospora spp. appeared identical on isolation plates and provided a real world example of distinguishing strains cultivated from marine invertebrates.

For example, for distinguishing prototypical movements of the Calliphora head we selected velocities as features and calculated their local values from the experimental trajectory data, while other aspects, like their spatial location, do not play a role for discrimination.

7 12 13 Examples of distinguishing study characteristics are the concurrent versus the historical control group or the participants being or not being allocated to the treatment groups by the investigator.

Distinguishing between for example "of -as-a wof -as-a "of -as-a-term is often provided by the context of the appearance of the word.

The category of object, for example, is distinguished by reference to the linguistic category of proper name (Dummett 1973/1981, 55 56; cf. Wright 1983, 13 and Hale 1987, 3 4)—i.e., an object just is the correlate of a proper name, where proper names are held to include all singular terms (including singular substantival phrases preceded by the definite article).

Examples of features distinguishing superficial and deep CA1 pyramidal cells are summarized in Fig.  6.

In the hands of writers like Samuel Pufendorf (1991 [1673], p. 84), First Occupancy theory proceeded on the basis that the first human user of a natural resource a piece of land, for example—is distinguished from all others in that he did not have to displace anyone else in order to take possession.

There is a certain amount of 'slipperiness', for example, in distinguishing between methods and method 'frameworks'frameworks

As dean of the Harvard Law School, for example, Kagan distinguished herself by developing strong relationships with conservative and liberal professors and helping end feuds within her department.

With hundreds of genomes at hand, such statistical characterization is beginning to be meaningful, but it is unlikely to resolve the fine-structure of such associations, for example by distinguishing more conserved from less conserved pathways with any confidence.