Differences in the wording and order of questions, for example, can lead to somewhat varying results.
Because one stumble — an unpaid electricity bill, for example — can lead to cascading health setbacks.
Heidegger's dictum to be authentic and free oneself from conventional restraints, for example, can lead to a rejection of morality.
What we think we know about Shakespeare, for example, can lead us into all sorts of odd and limiting interpretations of the plays (maximally in the form of the truly odd beliefs of anti-Stratfordianism — see below).
Recent studies on how memory works show that a clear view of a crime does not work like a cattle brand, searing an image indelibly into the mind, but that impressions formed after the event, through suggestive police procedures or news media exposure, for example, can lead a witness to feel certain.
Combining the anti-coagulant Warfarin with aspirin, for example, can lead to an increased risk of bleeding, which is particularly hazardous for patients recovering from surgery.
Shifts in carbon consumption relative to P availability, via changes in cellular stoichiometry for example, can lead to an apparent 'excess' of carbon production.
Poorly managed type 2 diabetes care, for example, can lead to expensive treatments that can many times be prevented, Gale said.
Thus, they offer a glimpse of the way that small differences in chewing, for example, can lead to key anatomical changes and send a group of humans down a new evolutionary path.
The coexistence of many BANs in the near vicinity of each other (elevator for example) can lead to interference between these BANs because of the large number of sensors each piconet can have and unpredictable movement of these sensors.
