Sentence examples for instance is too from inspiring English sources

Admittedly, none of these men is perfect: Mr Fischer, for instance, is too old under existing rules and had a patchy record as deputy head of the fund.

"Milton, for instance, is too important to be left to Miltonists and he is also too important to be left to non-Miltonists.

But what if the strict option for proving by generalisation on an arbitrary instance is too strict, and the relaxed option is right?

While the problem occurred with only one of the more than 500,000 chargers of this kind that ASUS has manufactured and distributed across the world, one instance is too many in our opinion.

The feature that lets it wake the screen when a hand approaches it, for instance, is too easy to set off accidentally, which means your screen will catch your eye, waking itself seemingly at random times while you're working away at the computer or watching TV.

A cardigan, for instance, is too formal for this look, but a poncho or casual capelet will work just fine.

Farah concluded that studies looking at other kinds of cognition — verbal fluency, for instance — were too few and too contradictory to tell us much.

Neighbouring Congo and Burundi, for instance, are too preoccupied with civil war to fuss over making their health budgets more rational.

Both London's opera houses, for instance, are too large for classical and pre-classical repertoire, and neither possess the generous forestage appropriate for 19th-century Italian repertoire.

Songs are sprinkled throughout the play, but the selection is questionable; most — "Stand By Your Man," for instance — are too well known to have impact, and save for Ms. Fox, the actresses don't have the voices to carry them off.

Real-life participants rarely make good actors: They have a way of being long-winded and, in this instance, were too focused on the specifics of the cases they were re-enacting.