Sentence examples for immediately for instance from inspiring English sources
The phrase "immediately for instance" is not correct and does not work well in written English.
It seems to be a combination of two separate ideas, where "immediately" suggests urgency and "for instance" introduces an example, but they do not logically connect. Example: "You should address the issue immediately; for instance, you could contact the support team right away."
When you load a photo and choose to save a draft of your post rather than publishing immediately, for instance, the photo icon shows a little dog-ear to remind you of the pending post.
He makes a distinction between buying virtual goods as a "consumption decision" (because you want to level up in a game immediately, for instance) and an "investment decision" where you spend to improve your standing in a community.
After successfully identifying an object with Sense, a user is able to follow up with a series of configurable actions — such as purchasing the same item via an ecommerce store, or playing a video associated with it and turning a movie poster into a trailer they can watch immediately, for instance.
One immediately notices, for instance, that Ethiopians have kept their way of expressing time according to a 12-hour day.
This result immediately implies, for instance, a quasi-sure version of the spatial ergodic theorem.
It meant that many of the most popular posts on the Soccer forum immediately stopped working, for instance.
A trained nurse can help you determine whether a swollen ankle is broken and should be immediately X-rayed, for instance, or whether a burn requires a doctor's attention or just judicious at-home treatment.
Couldn't some well-to-do white parents in the suburbs say that the dignity rights they wish for all to enjoy include freedom of choice in education, and wouldn't their vision of how best to exercise this right immediately clash with (for instance) the interests of a lower-middle class nonwhite family whose city-dwelling children will directly suffer from white flight from public schools?
And there is a widespread perception that Mr. Nagin's unguarded language — his tirade immediately after the storm, for instance — has cost him credibility in Washington.
In a speech immediately after the killings, for instance, David Cameron said that the Government would seek to ban citizens messaging in a way that it can't read — a comment that was widely interpreted as indicating that the Government would attempt to ban encryption, which it may still be putting in plans to do.
The consensus was that Washington would have to act immediately and firmly by, for instance, sinking a vessel or destroying a runway.
