Sentence examples for example out of many from inspiring English sources

One example out of many: "The work of Eiko and Koma... was infused with the despair of a ruined nation.

To take one example out of many: in February 2004, the Janjaweed attacked a boarding school in Darfur, forcing 110 girls to strip at gunpoint before raping many of them and burning down their school.

And this is one example out of many games and tricks that can be played with collateralized debt obligations.

Figure 1 shows one example out of many websites that now offer human samples, antibodies that can be used to stain those samples, and pathology services that can be used to read the results.

A few examples out of many: The two most incriminating pieces of evidence against Guru were a cellphone and a laptop confiscated at the time of arrest.

Let me give you two examples out of many: First, Big Brother: When it was introduced here you could feel the excitement about this social experiment.

Fermat's and Hamilton's principles are but two examples out of many whereby a procedure is established for finding the correct solution to a problem by discovering under what conditions a certain function takes an extremal value.

f Two examples out of many possible resulting periodic structures with full occupancy (or vacancy) of all sites.

Incidents such as the anthrax attack of 2001, the Aum Shinrikyo cult sarin gas attack, and the salmonellosis outbreak in 1984 in Oregon are just few examples out of many more where health and justice collaborations are called into action.

Three examples, out of many, that are facing the Republicans' ax include the Commerce Department's Manufacturing Extension Program, which to almost universal acclaim spends $125 million or so a year helping small manufacturing businesses accelerate innovation and develop new domestic and export markets.

Examples out of many possible biological reasons are the joint presence of two transcription factors each of which has a binding site in a promoter of an oncogene; the joint presence of a kinase and a transcription factor that must be activated; and the joint presence of the two elements of a dimeric transcription factor.