Sentence examples for instance because it is from inspiring English sources

For instance, because it is not thing-like, consciousness is free with regard to its own prior states.

Many people are familiar with the neurotransmitter serotonin, for instance, because it is targeted by widely used antidepressants, like Prozac.

Not, in this instance, because it is impossible for Mr Blair to win a vote on the constitution, but because no referendum a mere snapshot of momentary opinion can deliver what Mr Blair yearns for.

Of all the water that is typically used, about half goes toward environmental purposes, according to the Public Policy Institute of California — for instance, because it is found in protected "wild and scenic" rivers, or because it is used to preserve wetlands and the habitat within streams, or because it's circulated in order to maintain the quality of water sent to agricultural and urban users.

By way of example, the use of binary or integer variables not only delays the computational process to obtain the solution of the instance (because it is an NP-type model), but it can cause errors in the program logic when used to discriminate situations of the type yes or no.

Meth should be illegal, for instance, because it is an utterly destructive drug manufactured by scumbags who deserve to be in jail for a very long time (although a Darwinian argument can be made that the deadliness of meth benefits society by cleaning out the lower reaches of the gene pool). .

They were always happy if I didn't go to school, for instance, because it was safer to be at home than in a public place".

The Willie Horton ad worked, for instance, because it was clearly linked to Dukakis's own policy positions, and to the then-pressing issue of liberalism's abject failure to deal with rising crime rates.

Some products have low switching costs — a car or canned corn, for instance, because it's not much bother to replace these products, and the manufacturer takes no extreme measures to keep you loyal.

Logic might suggest that punitive damages should be taxed, if at all, at a rate lower than earned income (at one of the capital gains rates, for instance) because it was not earned, but was awarded to punish the defendants and deter such behavior in the future.

Work on astrophysical theory to interpret space-based observations receives little support from NASA, for instance, because it's not related to a particular mission, while NSF managers focus on ground-based data.