Sentence examples for example references to from inspiring English sources

For example references to the Cultural Revolution are almost entirely omitted.

When two local laws on recycling were amended in 2010, for example, references to the Board of Estimate were removed.

Don't demean, degrade, insult or patronise All tourism and advertising which treats tribal peoples in an insulting, degrading or patronising manner (for example, references to "stone-age cultures", "untouched by time", etc) should be opposed.

We get, for example, references to Frederick's of Hollywood, Barney's Beanery, "77 Sunset Strip," the Byrds, the Smothers Brothers, "Beach Blanket Bingo," Hugh Hefner, Rudi Gernreich, the John Birch Society and Johnny Rivers at the Whisky a Go Go, along with reports of the breakups of several marriages.

For example, references to conjectures and refutation as the scientific method are abundant in much of the literature on complementary and alternative medicine (CAM)—alongside the competing position that CAM, as an alternative to conventional biomedicine, needs to develop its own methodology different from that of science.

Some attempts have been made to acknowledge efforts in parallel tracks, and to try to promote consistency among them see, for example, references to the SFDRR in the SDG outcome document (UN 2015a, target 11.b) and in the preamble of the Paris Agreement (UN 2015b).

For example, reference to how changed airflow would increase air time included the trapping of more air, the addition of holes to let air through, and making adjustments for "cutting through the wind easier".

Therefore, we checked each journal's instructions to authors in January 2010 for any reference to the CONSORT for Abstracts guidelines (for example, reference to a publication or link to the relevant section of the CONSORT website).

In Mr. Singer's work, known for exploring Jewish themes, for example, all references to Judaism were eliminated.

In this magazine story, for example, the references to publicists were quite revealing of how Mr. Earnhardt interacts with the media and the public.

The ancient histories of Babylonia and Assyria, for example, contain references to popular attitudes, including the legend of a caliph who would disguise himself and mingle with the people to hear what they said about his governance.