Sentence examples for example would take from inspiring English sources
To break a number with 400 digits down into its constituents, for example, would take the fastest conventional supercomputer billions of years.
A "portrait tour" of the museum, for example, would take you from Sumerian kings to Picasso's Gertrude Stein to the figure of a nude couple carved in Madagascar in the 17th or 18th century and awarded pride of place at the main entrance to the Michael Rockefeller Wing.
The command "Facebook Chris Velazco," for example, would take you directly to my boring Facebook page, while "eBay Speedos" would take you to see some potentially questionable swimwear.
One is that some evil person – take your favorite James Bond movie villain, for example – would take new AI technology and use it to cause harm to others.
Establishing these coordinations between different modes of perceptual experience vision and touch, for example—would take time, and Piaget proposes that it is not until the child is 18 24 months that these coordinations have been constructed.
(Murphy advises sticking with anything at or below 40%.) A bond purchased at a 35% premium with a yield of 8.2%, for example, would take 4.3 years to earn itself back not a good deal in Murphy's estimation.
Germany, for example, would need to take in an average of 3.6m immigrants a year between 2000 and 2050, according to UN estimates.An alternative strategy is to try to raise birth rates.
And I didn't ask at the door when people came in, you know, 'here's what I'm going to say, do you think I should say it or not?' " Mr. Bush was asked if, for example, he would take aside Representative Tom DeLay of Texas, the majority whip, and say, "cool it," if Mr. DeLay was being overly partisan.
Under Kim Il-sung North Korea did not have enough money to support low-ranking diplomats, so an attaché or a third secretary in the DPRK's embassy in Romania, for example, would have had to take a train though the Soviet Union instead of a flight.
For example, it would take away job opportunities.
At a growth rate of 1% a year, for example, it would take an output loss of two-thirds to make people worse off in 2100.
