Sentence examples for instance proposed a from inspiring English sources

The health care group, for instance, proposed a new, variable-priced form of insurance.

Huang and Lee [15], for instance, proposed a Hotspot-based traceback approach to reconstruct the attack path in a MASNet and handle topology variation.

Ardovini et al. [26] for instance proposed a system for semiautomatic recognition of elephants from photos based on shape comparison of the nicks characterizing the elephant's ears.

Delpiano et al. [19], for instance, proposed a multi-objective approach for parameter estimation aiming at optimizing both the training loss and the computational load.

From an operations management perspective, Lee and Tang (1997), for instance, proposed a decision model for evaluating BPS by standardizing production processes until an output-specific treatment is unavoidable.

https://docs.google.com/a/stud.sbg.ac.at/document/d/1rNCCNPRaJVzg5yTt6XCHs359LSf-RBtuTdW2DUTmX6A/edit Lowry and Taylor (2009), for instance, proposed a technical solution for coupling SD to Google Earth, which enables the update of KML (vector format) color attributes based on SD variables.

Riak, for instance, proposes a multi-data-center replication scheme for fault tolerance purposes, in which a source Riak instance is periodically mirrored into a sink Riak cluster.

Jackson 1990 for instance, proposes a form based on a random distribution of magnetization uncorrelated in space, whereas Jackson 1994 includes small-scale spatial correlation.

Cao et al., for instance, propose a technique using social-graph properties to rank users on a site according to their likelihood of being fake [6].

Dini and Tiloca [1], for instance, propose a simulation framework that evaluates the impact of cyber-physical attacks, discuss the attack ranking process, and analyze different mitigation actions.

String theory, for instance, proposes a completely new view concerning the most fundamental building blocks: It does not merely incorporate gravitation but it formulates a new theory that describes all four interactions in a unified way, namely in terms of strings (see next subsection).