Sentence examples for instance were used from inspiring English sources
South American Indians made such objects in early times: rubber balls, for instance, were used in an Aztec ceremonial game (called ollama) long before Christopher Columbus explored South America and the Caribbean.
And if a Diebold AccuVote-TSX, for instance, were used in a precinct where only, say, a dozen people voted — a not-uncommon occurrence in small towns — then an election worker could conceivably watch who votes, in what order, and unspool the tape to figure out how they voted.
Copper sacrificial electrodes, for instance, were used to study copper Cys interactions [ 114– 114].
Tents, for instance are used to evoke tent cities.
It might, for instance, be used to warm buildings.
Titanium dioxide, for instance, is used to produce self-cleaning glass in buildings.
"Tricorder", for instance, is used in print, but most often only to refer to the medical diagnostic device used in the Star Trek movies.
Heavily subsidized fuels like kerosene, for instance, are used by many poor Indians for lighting and cooking.
Fleets of them could, for instance, be used to deliver supplies such as medicines during emergencies and natural disasters.
The phrase "Romney won Iowa," for instance, was used more than 250 times in mainstream press accounts.
One common obscenity, for instance, is used about a dozen times in the Broadway version, down from 18 elsewhere.
