A 1991 constitutional amendment, for instance, allows for the accession of a woman to the throne.
The description in this instance allows for a delicious game of compare-and-contrast, with the casting pointing up differing approaches to the same demands.
EML, for instance, allows for describing column-level attributes in ecological datasets.
The fast-paced and improbable plot in which characters narrowly escape death repeatedly, for instance—allows for compounding tragedies to befall the same characters over and over again.
Elements that were previously locked down have been opened up — like the keyboard, for instance, allowing for third party keyboard apps to be installed by users that wish to rethink how they type.
An internet platform provider may, for instance, have an interest in not sharing data due to potential reputation damage (e.g. if the data leads to invasive or embarrassing findings about their users), or due to competitive interests; the data could, for instance, allow for reverse engineering of proprietary software or the identity/demographics of the platform's users (Mittelstadt et al. 2016).
For instance, allowing for computers to screen billions of messages, looking for suspicious patterns, without getting a search warrant for each such screening.
All unbalanced copy number changes found by MC were confirmed by SNP-A, and in most instances, allowed for further refinement to more isolated regions.
Microsatellite, or simple sequence repeat (SSR), markers could represent a valuable tool in many of these instances, for example, allowing for the estimation of kinship, the identification of invasive genotypes, and the estimation of gene flow among populations.
One of them, for instance, allows employers to pay for employees' health insurance tax-free.
Facebook, for instance, allows you to register approval for a posted message in a very concrete way, by clicking a thumbs-up like button.
