Sentence examples for instance may not be from inspiring English sources

Children's vaccines, for instance, may not be reimbursed even if you have out-of-network coverage.

Some of the prescription drugs, for instance, may not be right for you if you have health problems.

Male marmosets, for instance, may not be Lamaze partners, but they have been seen assisting in births as well as cradling their young.

Municipalities, for instance, may not be allowed to buy or sell derivatives unless these are clearly matched by an underlying interest (a loan that needs hedging, say).

We need performers like Reno to give us fresh views of the big picture and to dare to suggest the unsuggestable: that Americans' newfound patriotism, for instance, may not be such a good thing.

But Mr. Fredman, a former chairman of the county's Democratic Party, can go only as far as the parties are willing to travel, which in this instance may not be far at all.

However, we acknowledge that the cold chain was maintained at our central site, prior to distribution to the field workers, which in some instances may not be achieved in program settings.

This inability to distinguish abnormal PrP in these few instances may not be resolvable by Western blotting since PrP from normal islet cells can also be maintained after proteolysis in electrophoretic analyses [ 8].

The minimum margin of separation for positive and negative data instances may not be equal in our LP, while the SVM separating hyperplane typically has the same minimum margin for both classes.

Yet, the Read dictionary in some instances may not be specific enough to enable the recording of the outcomes of interest, such as the severity scale for retinopathy or the type of maculopathy.

Quantitative RT-PCR is generally the most sensitive method to detect presence and load of microparasites (Purcell et al. 2011), but in some instances may not be as sensitive as culture-based methods for diagnosing disease, as it is unable to determine whether a microbe present in a tissue is viable and actively replicating (Purcell et al. 2013).