Sentence examples for instance in the development from inspiring English sources

It can be seen, for instance, in the development of the elaborate Victorian centrepieces in the 1860s and 1870s.

Finally, materials applications (for instance, in the development of permanently antibacterial surfaces) are discussed as this is an important part of controlling the spread of infectious disease.

Can, for instance, in the development of new and validating DNA repair phenotypes for which an informed consent was previously obtained for genotyping, the samples be reused without obtaining new individual consent for phenotyping?

Importantly though, FOXP2 is not a language gene but a transcription factor that affects the function of many genes and is involved, for instance, in the development of the lungs, heart and other organs (Fisher & Marcus 2006).

As such, they are attractive therapeutic targets and have in some instances resulted in the development of effective therapies (for example, Erlotinib® for the treatment of lung cancers that harbor EGFR mutations).

In the first movement of Beethoven's Symphony No. 4 in B-flat Major (1806), for instance, the theme in the development that is usually described as "new" is really a decorated version of a motive already heard in the exposition.

During organogenesis in mice, Ep-CAM exhibits features of a morpho-regulatory molecule, which, for instance, is involved in the development of human pancreatic islets (Cirulli et al, 1998).

For instance, in the MIMO case, the development and standardization of wideband MIMO channel models (e.g., [18]) has been an iterative process [19, 20].

For instance, in the case of the development of the Drosophila embryo, forces resulting from internal motions of cells control cellular fate and expression of developmental genes.

Such information can serve as a cue to facilitate the coordination of activities with those of the releasing cell, for instance, in the course of the development of osteoblasts that is mediated by glutamate, to either differentiate, undergo mitosis or apoptosis.

Another instance was the development in Archaic and Classical Greece (sometimes referred to with great oversimplification as a movement "from myth to reason") whereby fundamental questions about the nature of the universe came increasingly to receive answers in terms of philosophical, as opposed to mythical, reasoning.