Sentence examples for examples are referred from inspiring English sources

The first two of these examples are referred to as explicit subjective, whereas the other two are considered explicit objective (Halliday 1985a).

We furthermore focus on concurrent combinations, and for elegant offline work, recent reviews and examples are referred to.

These examples are referred to as the support vectors and are the training examples which are most difficult to separate.

These examples are referred to with (Table 2, section #) in the remainder of this manuscript, in which 'section #' refers to the corresponding number in Table 2.

The moral was supposed to be that these "wide" readings are not the reflex of wide scope quantification (that would be to make indefinite descriptions syntactically special), but rather due to the fact that the indefinites in these examples are referring expressions.

Inmates who are treated for hypertension or diabetes, for example, are referred to one of the center's health clinics for follow-up care when they are released from jail.

Most books, records, poems and songs, for example, are referred to by the first and last words in their titles, as in 'A Time' for A Dance to the Music of Time.

Note that all accessions and protein counts used in this example are referring to release 34.0 of InterPro.

Elena, for example, was referred to Dr. Syrigos by doctors in an underground movement that has sprung up here to care for the uninsured.

In his earlier poetry, he relies heavily on gender-neutral labels; the lover who "no tender kisses... forbore" in 1952's sumptuous "The Vision of Cathkin Braes", for example, is referred to throughout as "my honey" and "my love".

Choral, chorale, choir, and chorus stand in obvious relationship to one another and are in some respects used interchangeably when a body of singers, for example, is referred to as a choir, a chorus (Latin noun derived from the Greek word choros), or a chorale, which properly is a Lutheran hymn tune.