Sentence examples for instance forward from inspiring English sources

Later that day, Mr Clegg said: "We're putting new money for instance forward to help schools expand their kitchens or buy new equipment for their kitchens".

On a higher level, for instance forward walking or backward walking, different sensory input is used to determine AEP and PEP.

The Hawks had chances, but for instance drafted forward Marvin Williams over Deron Williams or Chris Paul with the second pick in the 2005 draft (the Bucks took center Andrew Bogut first).

Kooijman [17], for instance, brings forward criticism regarding presumed correlation between access to modern energy and poverty reduction through small-scale enterprises in rural areas.

Nevertheless, this seems to support the phonological storage hypothesis of multiplication facts as, for instance, put forward by the Triple Code Model (Dehaene & Cohen [ 2, 3]; see also [ 10] for experimental data).

We also assume that the expected state distribution of a stable population has been determined, for instance by forward-running a population of player pairs following the calculated policy using a Markov-chain process [ 2], or by calculation [ 1].

Bayern, presently fourth in the Bundesliga, have mislaid some of their shrewdness and no one understands, for instance, how the forward, Luca Toni, 32, can have been granted terms that will let him continue to collect £173,000 a week until 2010.

An English speaker, for instance, might look forward to a date next week or look back on last year's office party with embarrassment and regret.

She said that in one specific instance, she pushed forward with a new deal and, as she'd expected, the companies veered off in different and non-competitive directions.

The recognition of biodiversity-related collective intellectual property rights in the hands of local communities has, for instance, been pushed forward within the Indian legal order, within a system where property rights are shared with governmental authorities in an attempt to fill the gap in perception and ensure compliance (Cullet [1999]).

Let's say, for instance that, going forward, no one will be able to accuse us of being "mercenaries at the service of an enemy country," especially when we visit the U.S. Embassy or participate in the debates, cultural or academic activities, video-conferences, or courses about technological uses of information and communication and English language that are taught there.