Sentence examples for examples are noted from inspiring English sources
Specific examples are noted in the reviewers' opinions, which are included below to aid the authors in revising the manuscript.
Several examples are noted in a commentary by Caroline Cox and Michael Surgan published in the December 2006 issue of EHP, and studies conducted since then have continued to illustrate this phenomenon.
Asian examples were noted by Freedman and Berelson and by Jain, who estimated for Taiwan that adding 1 method to the mix would increase total use by about 12 percentage points (e.g., from 30%to42%2% total contraceptive prevalence).
He chose to lay down the role and returned to private life, but his example was noted by Julius Caesar.
The National Rifle Association, for example, is noted for mailing bright red endorsement postcards to its members a few days before an election.
A more relevant example was noted by Bai (2015) about the difference between the English word shameless and its (near) equivalent in Chinese, i.e., 无耻 wuchi "shameless": while shameless may be used in a joking way in English (i.e., more similar to bold), 无耻 wuchi "shameless" is almost always insulting.
An interesting example was noted at the COII mRNA 5′ end.
Variations in reliability, for example, were noted in a study comparing the methodology and reporting components of Cochrane reviews with reviews published in paper-based journals.
Another example was noted by participants who explained that representatives from different disciplines could more easily establish collaboration with other departments if they knew people in those departments from their own profession.
In the case of the first program, Ms. Wilson said the city had been particularly effective in seeking information from potential employers and therefore was able to adjust its programs as economic conditions changed; one example was noting that airport jobs had declined while jobs in the trucking industry increased.
Numerous examples of hybrids are noted in this group of plants.
