Sentence examples for examples of considerable from inspiring English sources

Examples of considerable intercultural effects include Western culture, Islam and Christianity.

To illustrate with a single example of considerable theoretical importance to autism, interest in hippocampal volume has been high since the neuropathology studies of Bauman and Kemper [ 1] reported evidence of increased cell packing density and reduced cell size in the hippocampus.

This is surprising as invasive species are known to be of great danger to native flora and fauna and many examples exist of considerable and severe changes in ecosystems due to non-native species [ 46- 48].

We report some examples of our considerable research using PKUDDS.

This is a good example of the considerable potential for boringness in Judson's think pieces.

The International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) report on assessing food security in Yemen (Ecker et al. 2010) is an example of a considerable percentage of children being excluded from the analysis due to implausible and/or missing values.

For example, a question of considerable interest to all "payors"—employers and the US government as well as to the workers themselves is how health trajectories in retirement may be affected by the timing of retirement and the incentives to retire.

Two matching paintings, apparently intended to depict Mary Magdalene and Mary, are other examples of Baroni's considerable flair.

One such reaction has been to invite more careful attention to the details of particular examples of putative underdetermination: considerable work has been devoted to assessing the threat of underdetermination in the case of particular scientific theories (for a recent example, see Butterfield (2012)).

20 21 Narrative synthesis will be conducted when statistical data pooling would not yield meaningful results, for example, in the presence of considerable clinical heterogeneity or irreconcilable outcome measures.

While evidence showing that sewage is an important disease reservoir is limited to one type of disease and its associated causal agent, the potential for discovery of more examples is considerable, given the sheer numbers of microbes and viruses present in the average human gut and consequently in the average sewage effluent (e.g., see Refs. 91– 91).