Sentence examples for instance for example from inspiring English sources

Running a standard m3.medium instance, for example, currently costs $0.113 per hour, but with the price cuts, running this instance will cost only $0.07 per hour.

Running some of the most expensive instances like the memory-optimized cr1.8xlarge instance, for example, will still cost $3.5 per hour, even as some of the smaller memory-optimized instances get substantial price cuts.

In a particular instance, for example, we might directly judge that something we normally take to be fei is indeed fei, or we might weigh the features of the situation and conclude that in this special case something normally fei is actually shi.

The mounting system described in the patent does more than just provide for a stand that can grip the iPad firmly: different permutations also include data connections, so that in the book type instance, for example, both tablet devices have a wired connection built in to their portion of the hinge, making communication between the two tablets possible.

A spokesman told us that in this instance, for example, while it has removed abuse videos reported to it by the Times, it has not removed a video report by a Somali journalist covering people smuggling, although it has added a warning to flag the disturbing nature of the content.

In one instance, for example, this process involved recording four people miming the act of drinking tea.

In some instances, for example, he appears to have written "KKK" (for Ku Klux Klan) next to names of prospective jurors, occasionally commenting that this was "OK" or "Good".

Two types of coloration may act in combination; in some instances, for example, structurally coloured and pigmented layers may be superimposed.

There were instances, for example, when Ms. Gillibrand was called upon to help the company deal with mounting public unease about its product and practices, according to interviews and a review of industry documents.

There have been numerous instances, for example, of reporters choosing prison rather than reveal their sources, but those had more to do with the principle of keeping and protecting sources.

In addition, the veracity of statements from the group cannot be relied upon in some instances – for example, the MEK denied it paid General Clark and yet he acknowledged to The Times that he had been paid by the group.