Sentence examples for example typically has from inspiring English sources

An imperial stout, for example, typically has a creamy mouthfeel composed of smaller bubbles, while Belgian beers like saisons or tripels have ebullient, active carbonation.

The IFS said: "Public sector male graduates, for example, typically have peak real earnings in their late 50s, whereas private sector graduates' earnings peak 10 years earlier".

Pulse oximeters in the rich world, for example, typically have complex LCD read-outs, while fetal heart monitors usually have to be wheeled around on trolleys.

(Police implementing random roadside inspections to catch drunk drivers, for example, typically have a maximum incidence of drunk driving assigned to them as a target by policy, and an exogenously set budget. These determine their utility function, given a distribution of preferences and attitudes to risk among the population of drivers).

Cancer cells, for example, typically have gained the ability to circumvent apoptosis, so the proteins in the apoptotic cascades have become ideal targets for cancer therapy [ 40– 40].

For example, pungency typically has a slow onset but can persist for prolonged periods, minutes to tens of minutes.

For example, MI typically has not proven superior to other AUD treatments among individuals with low motivation to change (Morgenstern and McKay 2007).

For example, panic disorder typically has a relatively large association with AUDs (odds ratio [OR] = 1.7 4.1 in table 1), whereas obsessive-compulsive disorder has the least consistent and typically weakest relationship with alcohol problems (e.g., Gentil et al. 2009; Kessler et al. 1997; Schuckit et al. 1997; Torres et al. 2006).

For example, Vermont, USA typically has mild summers, but also has "heat waves" that can make it semi-tropical.

These previously reported model structures do have some recognized limitations, for example they typically have not considered changes in drug metabolizing or transporting proteins.

Those who purchased their apartments at the time of conversion, for example, would typically have a larger gain -- and more exposure to paying taxes -- than those who bought more recently or at an inflated price.