Sentence examples for illustrated for instance from inspiring English sources
Such evaporation events occurred on Mars during the late Noachian period, illustrated for instance with evaporites of the Meridiani Planum region57, 58.
[n4] A totally different situation elsewhere, as illustrated, for instance, by the English provisions for religious education in State-maintained schonly, only serves to illustrate that free societies are not cast in one mould.
This difficulty is illustrated, for instance, by the expression of the zonal external field coefficient that would be estimated from the magnetic field vector data measured only along a complete meridian and that would then be used to correct the data along this meridian.
The second case is illustrated for instance by avrBsT and xccB (46% of association) or by avrRxv and xopJ (43% of association) (Figure 4) that are genetically-unlinked.
The metapopulation context can be illustrated, for instance, by the transmission of an animal infection disease in a group of connected farms.
This is illustrated, for instance, by distinct physiological and molecular profiles in anhedonic and non-anhedonic groups subjected to stress.
Some of his funniest work involves longer comic set pieces that illustrate, for instance, a politician's changing positions.
To illustrate, for instance, among women, an increase of 10 μg/L of leptin was associated with an increase of 10 × 0.043 = 0.43 in superior JSN grade.
Finally, anomalies can illustrate, for instance, morbidity and mortality figures in particularly severe epidemics (or pandemics) as compared to those figures expected based on the trend and regular seasonal and inter-annual variance in surrounding years [ 4, 5].
The steps involved in H4S47C-anchored cleavage mapping are illustrated for an instance in which H4S47C-Phenanthroline-Cu cleavages occur on both sides of the dyad.
For instance, this is illustrated for profile Z ′ = (0, 0, 0 ) in Figure 4A: at the time of first exposure (dotted vertical green line), the exposed subject was more likely to be matched with an imperfect subject than to a perfect non-exposed one.
