Sentence examples for instance describes a from inspiring English sources

The work of Hava and Cammilli, for instance, describes a set of 378 genes that are associated with attenuated virulence in mice in the model pneumococcal strain TIGR44.

H & R Block's website, for instance, describes a 60-hour tax course for potential employees, covering topics like wages, filing requirements and ethics.

One deleted passage, for instance, describes a plan by N.S.A. technicians to retrofit an ordinary-looking household electronic device and place it in an apartment near a suspected militant hideout in Pakistan.

And, as the five-and-a-half-hour piece goes on, accumulating fantasies, characters, and scenes of violence Part IV, "The Part About the Crimes," for instance, describes a series of killings of women in Mexico and how the murders went unsolved for years, probably because the victims were female it becomes more traditional, too, despite the many storytelling styles that Falls and Bockley employ.

Davies (2001), for instance, describes a 'machine' with an infinite number of parts, requiring components of arbitrarily small size, running at arbitrarily high speeds.

One, for instance, describes a simple and specific system for saving power by turning off unnecessary analog-to-digital converters when using low framerates.

Mike Huckabee, for instance, described a tax plan that he calls the "Fair Tax" because it "eliminates all of the taxes on our productivity," and taxes only consumption.

Several of those involved in the bidding for "Tadpole," for instance, describe a tense Saturday night session in the Park City condo of John Sloss, a veteran Sundance deal maker and one of the principals in the company that made the film.

Charlie Hebdo, for its part, has survived forty-eight trials over the past twenty-two yeaccordingrding to Le Monde, and has lost a total of nine times, generally for "injure"—personal defamation rather than hate speech, after, for instance, describing a journalist as "a complete and utter cretin" and a right-wing politician as "the bitch of Buchenwald".

This, for instance, describing a fellow-lodger in a pension in Hamburg, is both charming and stylistically rewarding: "And there is an Irishman called Power, who has not been in Ireland, who was born in Gibraltar, whose home is in Peru, whose interests are in Spain & family in Marburg, whose family left Waterford, while the going was good, in the 18th century.

Charlie Hebdo, for its part, has survived forty-eight trials over the past twenty-two yeaccordingrding to Le Monde, and has lost a total of nine times, generally for "injure" — personal defamation — rather than hate speech, after, for instance, describing a journalist as "a complete and utter cretin" and a right-wing politician as "the bitch of Buchenwald".