Sentence examples for example would generate from inspiring English sources

A $2 tax on each gallon of gasoline, for example, would generate more than $100 billion in additional revenue a year.

A rise next year to 21%, for example, would generate extra revenues worth 1% of GDP.Painful though higher taxes will be, the hardest job of the coalition government will be clamping down on spending.

In terms of revenue for the state, a recent study found that one event in the New York City area, for example, would generate $5.3 million in event spending and a total of $11.3 million in total economic activity for the local economy.

A memorandum of understanding between the city and state, signed in 2002, provided that commercial development could be permitted on up to 20percentt of the site — a hotel, restaurant, big-box stores, for example — that would generate sufficient revenue from concessions and taxes to subsidize the park.

In one example, Lyft would generate virtual objects to overlay on a passenger's real-world surroundings in order to help with the pick-up or drop-off process.

Acknowledging that "a competition to address the problems of British Airways," for example, wouldn't generate the same level of student interest, the school decided to back the student challenge by donating $1 million to implement this year's winning idea.

For example, a 10p dividend would generate him income of well over £30m, which would keep the wolf from the door".

For example, a Kalman filter would generate a predictive component whose importance could fluctuate [43] [45].

Apricado makes the music submission process ridiculous easy (perhaps to a fault): After uploading a song, the site will automatically detect the artist name and generate a music store (for example, a song by Mika would generate www.apricado.com/Mika).

When George Lucas made the first "Star Wars" movie in the 1970s, for example, no one knew that it would generate hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue in a stream that continues to this day.

A sentence S is said to be "profitable" if one would profit from acting on the belief that S, and it is said to be "costly" if acting on the belief that S would generate costs, for example as measured by failure to achieve an intended goal.