Sentence examples for instances especially when from inspiring English sources

Jenna Jordan, of the Georgia Institute of Technology, and Aaron Mannes, of the University of Maryland, have separately reviewed dozens of past campaigns by governments to destroy terrorist organizations and found that culling leaders works in some instances — especially when terrorist groups are young and small — but not in others.

When companies are monitoring multiple VMs, it becomes nearly impossible to track issues across so many instances, especially when they are often changing constantly.

Some biologists have argued that in many instances, especially when predators have to hunt for food and, therefore, have to share or compete for food, the functional response in a prey-predator model should be predator-dependent.

It does this seemingly without sacrifices (battery life was excellent, for instance, especially when using the smartphone's display sparingly).

> Students said that looking back on their clinical training they could think of several instances of modelling, especially when new topics or technical skills were introduced.

Of course I'm not so naïve as to assume that in the past, from the beginnings of human society, there were not many instances of such behavior, especially when there was no alternative to the rule of the strong and the privileged.

"It is not a common practice or desirable culture for a Hindu son in India to get separated from his parents on getting married at the instance of the wife, especially when the son is the only earning member in the family," the ruling said.

The clowns in "Pagliacci," for instance, beg for face paint, especially when shown close-up on video.

Anything short of that is deemed disappointing and in some instances a disgrace to the family especially when pregnancy occurs.

However the best hit may in some instances have corresponded to a paralog especially when the true ortholog has been lost as hypothesized by Soler et al. [ 9] to explain a possibly overestimated number of breakpoints.

The women interviewed reported verbal expressions of negative shock and a sense of disgust by selected caregivers, perceived to a certain extent as a lack of respect and privacy, especially when in some instances, colleagues are called upon to 'take a look' without prior request or permission [ 10].