Sentence examples for examples can make from inspiring English sources

Making a statement without examples can make the results muddy, whereas examples make results clearer and give more information to readers.

Many of the most salient examples in applied evolution involve trait loss, and we echo the opinions of others that such examples can make evolutionary biology interesting to those students who require relevance in order to listen or move beyond their intellectual comfort zone (Zeigler 2008).

A single so-called gene, for example, can make more than one protein.

America's Sea Wolf class submarines, for example, can make it down to about 1,600 feet.

I'm not much of a telly man, so a Mighty Boosh gig, for example, can make me feel left out.

Comparing income, for example, can make a rich, but unemployed, heir to a fortune held in a tax haven seem poorer than a fast-food worker.

To be eligible, a homeowner with a family of four, for example, can make no more than $60,816, which is 80percentt of the median income in Nassau and Suffolk.

Mr. Kavner, for example, can make a little comic poem of a line like "They were out of barbeque; I got onion 'n' garlic" (as in chips).

Although Australian universities use a range of entry requirements, setting an Ielts entry score of 6.0, for example, can make the admission process a lot simpler - too simple in Ingram's view.

Weathering and bacterial contamination of fossils, for example, can make it tough to recover enough pure, intact genetic material.

Paint still in its original condition, for example, can make or break the value of a chair.