Sentence examples for examples are common from inspiring English sources

These examples are common scenarios that occur and are not an exhaustive list.

The fact that such examples are common carries an important message: Today a new frame of reference for thinking about environmental improvement is urgently needed.

Such examples are common in spite of companies' resistance to environmental regulation and in spite of regulatory standards that often are hostile to innovative, resource-productive solutions.

Examples are common in biological contexts—see Schaffer, 2000, Woodward, 2002, and for more general discussion of this phenomenon, see Hall, forthcoming and Lewis, 2000.

Many of these examples are common and easy to fix, but there are many more examples that cannot be corrected without knowledge of context.

Examples are common in Papua New Guinea and along the relict island arcs in Solomon Islands and Vanuatu that were isolated from proximal volcanism following a switch in subduction direction around 15 11 Ma attributed to the blockage of the ancient Vitiaz Trench by the Ontong Java Plateau (Taylor 2006; Wessel and Kroenke 2000).

His lawyers said such examples were common at Kodak.

Irregular periods, for example, are common among adolescents, athletes and lactating women.

Pain and swelling ("water on the knee," for example) are common symptoms.

Monopolistic or near-monopolistic conditions, for example, are common in modern economies, particularly where there are only a few large producers (such as in the automotive industry).

Shoulder injuries, for example, are common in wheelchair users and have prompted the development of alternative exercises that reduce stress on the joints and muscles used for ambulation.