Sentence examples for instance are mainly from inspiring English sources

Health interventions associated with MDGs 4, 5, and 6, for instance, are mainly applied through established health services to which only a segment of the population have easy access, usually the same fraction for all interventions (11).

Health interventions associated with MDGs 4, 5, and 6, for instance, are mainly applied through established health services to which only a minority of the population have easy access, usually the same fraction for all interventions (6).

The number of instances is mainly driven by the performance dimensions time and quality (Linhart et al. 2015).

But while those instances were mainly matters of bad coincidence, drug-related deaths have dogged EDC since well before the movie began shooting.

The deterioration of the runtime performance in those instances is mainly due to the overhead necessary to load the formulation (that in both cases is considerably bigger than in the other instances) and to an intensive use of the separation oracle for the forbidden path constraints.

In this instance, they are mainly frail and elderly with an extreme focus on their health following a stroke.

For instance, short durations are mainly due to scintillation and multiple scattering while long durations are caused by the space time rain structure.

For instance, tree-dwelling parakeets are mainly green; woodcocks of the forest floor are brown and speckled; reedbed bitterns are streaked brown and buff; in each case the animal's coloration matches the hues of its habitat.

It is important to mention that some of the factors in our regression models are confounding; for instance, PEPFAR focus countries are mainly low-income countries.

For instance, most members of Magnoliidae are mainly pollinated by beetles, flies, or thrips, while, in contrast to eudicots and monocots, bee or wind pollination are rare [ 3, 11].

This blurring and subsequent fusion into what is called technoscience becomes particularly evident when analysing the metaphors that are mainly used, for instance in the media, not only to present SB as science but also SB biologists (see e.g. Cserer and Seiringer 2009; Hellsten and Nerlich 2011).