Sentence examples for for example a volume from inspiring English sources

At 30 °C (86 °F), for example, a volume of air can contain up to 4 percent water vapour.

For example, a volume of 1 MBytes costs about US$1 with China Mobile [7].

For example, a volume is deleted successfully then a VM creation is failed, we cannot roll back because the volume is already deleted.

Some institutions use a dynamic post-contrast coronal acquisition; for example, a volume interpolated breath-hold examination (VIBE) can be performed in the arterial (30 s optional) and portal venous 60-70 ss) phases using bolus triggering once contrast reaches the descending aorta.

For example, a volume expansion on the order of 400% occurred during the formation of Li4.4Si alloy, which causes cracking and eventual pulverization of the electrode and results in rapid capacity decline (Figure 8a). Figure 8 Schematic illustration of structure changes during the electrochemical cycling process.

A tweet last month in which her campaign touted her policies on global warming was retweeted 57,000 times, for example, a volume more than five times greater than any of her rivals' messages.

In addition, they add value at more mature phases when, for example, a high volume line based on the pilot is created as the same models can be reused and modified as required.

It has also emerged that synovitis in RA, and indeed in other arthropathies, is not of equal magnitude within joints; for example, a greater volume of synovitis adjacent to the patella was found compared with remote sites in the suprapatellar pouch [ 38, 43].

For example, a traditional logical volume manager (LVM) treats a group of disks as if they were one disk, stacked one after the other.

For example, a bathroom with a volume of 1000 cubic feet (28.3 cubic meters) needs a fan capable of moving (1000 / 7.5) or 133 CFM (3.8 cubic meters per minute).

He loved playing the fool, describing his aesthetic theories, the authentic fruit of his genius, in a semiliterate patois familiar to anyone who has read his letters or scanned the titles of his essays (gathered, for example, in a volume called "Guide to Kulchur").