Sentence examples for example to transform from inspiring English sources
It has taken much longer than expected, for example, to transform MiniMed, the insulin pump company Medtronic agreed to acquire for $3.4 billion in 2001, into a subsidiary poised to contribute strong growth.
Nintendo's intergalactic bounty-hunting first-person shoot-'em-up has translated stunningly to the ugly but popular handheld, making fine use of the touch-pad: you touch areas of the bottom screen, for example, to transform Samus into her Morph ball or select rockets, and she moves with the D-Pad but looks and aims with the stylus.
As an example, to transform from the length of a person's hand to their gender, the model supplies "Handlength and Gender are correlated men tend to have longer hands," which provides a basis for inference.
Franklin contends that the new economic warlords or "marketeers" aim, for example, to transform "the ill health or misery of our neighbours into investment opportunities for the next round of capitalism".
The multicultural movement, for example, threatens to transform all cultural claims into racial ones.
Olga Esporte Clube, for example, aims to transform the relationship between women and sports on the assumption that machismo robs us from the right to pleasure, socialization and personal growth, which are the essence of practicing sports (I hear).
The Chinese, for example, are reluctant to transform their habits from savers to consumers because they're losing jobs through the reform of their own economy, and they don't have social security or retirement.
For example, he aims to transform the Stoney Island bank into a space that would house cultural and not-for profit entities (including the Johnson archive) by first renovating the building, creating a buzz around it, and then selling some commercial spaces on the back of it.
The complex at Playa Vista is a prototype, Sommerhalder said, an example of how to transform existing buildings into space "relevant for the current workforce".
It gives examples on how to transform this knowledge into clinically and educationally applicable (bedside) tools.
Allegiance, which will soon be running on hundreds of thousands -- perhaps millions -- of computers, is another example of that urge to transform projects into products.
