Sentence examples for for instance, however from inspiring English sources

Investors would almost certainly think it material to know, he said, for instance, "however ridiculous it is and untrue it is, that 10 percent of our consumer base has decided to boycott our products".

For instance: "However gratifying it may have been to her sense of victimhood, any view in which detached logic played a part -- and this, to be fair, was not her strong point -- would have shown her that all efforts I and others might make to reinforce her image as an independent but still royal operator was now ultimately bound to fail".

Yet he put his confidence more in reasoning than in reason and may be said to have preferred "men of talent"—mathematicians, jurists, and statesmen, for instance, however cynical or mercenary they might be to "technicians" in the true sense of the word.

For instance, however, the file document to be uploaded is considerably large, conversion process may take a lot of time, and this may cause delay on the meeting proceedings.

Not in this instance, however.

For many instances, however, neuropathological studies fail to add substantial data on patients with complete clinical work-up.

Even if repeal seems impossible, some see a chance to reform the blasphemy law demanding a higher burden of evidence for accusations, for instance.However, the coalition government led by the Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) is weak.

For the larger instances however (with 94 and 163 potential waiting sites) CPLEX fails to find meaningful solutions.

For many practically relevant instances, however, techniques from mathematical programming work astonishingly well.

Even then, it is unclear that it is worse than any other risk-management problem putting your bad trades in the bottom drawer, for instance.There is, however, one area in which derivatives might increase volatility.

Since those early days, social anthropologists have come to develop more nuanced approaches to cultural relativism (see for instance Geertz 1993); however, its core tenet, a claim to the equal standing of all cultural perspectives and values which co-vary with their cultural and social background, has remained constant.