Sentence examples for for example derived from inspiring English sources

Intel, for example, derived 12% of last year's sales from China.

The three biggest lenders have also had minimal international diversification to fall back on: the Bank of Ireland, for example, derived 56.0% of its profit before tax from Ireland in the year to March 31 , 2008 with 34.0% coming from the United Kingdom and 10.0% from the rest of the world (mostly through branches in the United States).

For practical purpose, the molecular tumor status is generally determined on a small fraction of the primary tumor, for example derived from a biopsy.

As a result of this process, the isoforms selected for different genes may contain nonhomologous regions, for example, derived from transcript variant specific exons.

Moreover, even in the presence of shear stress, correlations between macrostrain (for example, change in distance between pleural markers) and subpleural microstrain (for example, derived from diffuse light scattering or morphometric estimates of tissue architecture) are excellent[ 11].

For example, derived contemporary human populations, which actually harbor relatively limited genetic variability compared to eg. the species of flycatchers in our study [ 22, 62], can be assigned to geographic sampling site with very high precision [ 61].

(Indiana, for example, derives ninety-four per cent of its electricity from coal).

And Oliveira's sources are fairly straightforward: much of her description of the women's private lives, for example, derives from the recollections of their maids.

Austen, for example, derives much of her signature comedy by foregrounding her heroines' romances against the mundane frustrations and misunderstandings of ordinary social life.

The world's poor, for example, derive 40 to 89 percent of their annual "income" from nature, both directly through the goods it provides (e.g., food and fiber) and indirectly through its services.

Britain was thoroughly romanized, and it is clear that the British language itself had been much affected by Latin; on the level of vocabulary, such an everyday word as Welsh pysg "fish," for example, derives from Latin piscis.