Sentence examples for examples says that from inspiring English sources

Peter Hall, the planning expert whose recent book, Good Cities, Better Lives, explores the best European examples, says that there is an "extraordinary similarity" between these schemes: they have good public transport, from which all homes are within easy walking distance, and "a good disposition of semi-public spaces", such as playgrounds and shared gardens.

The World Health organisation, for example, says that persistent sounds of just 30 decibels, equivalent to someone whispering in a library, are enough to disturb sleep patterns.

Executives from RealNetworks, for example, say that technical parity is not such a far-fetched idea.

Mr. Block gave this example: Say that someone paid $30,000 decades ago for a beachfront house that was worth $300,000 just before the storm.

An example: Say that once a drug company has a plant running, it costs them 30 cents to produce a pill.

Nearly two-thirds of whites without college degrees, for example, said that benefits encourage poor people to remain in poverty.

Marion, for example, said that soon after she had taken her children to see their dead father she felt she had done the wrong thing.

For example, say: "That was really foolish of me.

For example, say, "That's a novel idea!" instead of "That's a new idea".

For example say "That's a filthy word" and suggest alternate means of expression.

For example, say "That's a very unusual/obscure/odd way to see the situation", rather than "You're an idiot".