Sentence examples for example that it will from inspiring English sources

It noted, for example, that it will have less content that its rival Netflix, but its price point will also reflect that — meaning, it will cost less than Netflix.

While businesses have spent millions to make their factories and offices energy-efficient HSBC said in Junenergy-efficient HSBCit will saidd $90 minlion over five years to make its offices less power-hungry–colleges have done comparatively little.

The American plan, officials agreed, is to make so many demands — complete access to palaces, for example — that it will be almost impossible for Saddam to agree.

He estimates, for example, that it will cost more than $5 billion to repair substations, tracks and equipment for the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, as well as another $124 million to compensate the authority for lost revenues.

Maxxi's curatorial direction has always been a little vague, beyond the broad ambitions to be forward-looking and "multi-disciplinary and multi-purpose", which means, for example, that it will exhibit a lot of architecture as well as visual art.

A JISC study of 3,500 learners found that while the so-called Google generation have high expectations of digital technology, for example that it will be robust, flexible, responsive to their personal needs, and available anywhere, many learners do not have a clear understanding of how courses could or should use technology to support their learning.

The American plan, officials agreed, is to make so many demands-complete access to palaces, for example-that it will be almost impossible for Saddam to agree.

For example the Herald Sun reported that "it will drive at least $18bn in extra revenue into Australia's economy in the next decade and open a new era in economic cooperation".

If your characters stop to have sex while a time-travelling assassin is chasing them (for example, but not that), it will seem wedged in and superfluous.

India, for example, estimates that it will pay 500 billion rupees, or $12.7 billion, in fuel subsidies in the fiscal year ending in March 2008.

The Bush administration has withdrawn from the Kyoto treaty on the environment, for example, arguing that it will not solve the problem of greenhouse gases.