Sentence examples for instances hundreds from inspiring English sources

In some instances, hundreds of employees lost their jobs.

The special court handed down sentences ranging from six months to several years and, in some instances, hundreds of millions of dollars in fines, to the 21 defendants in the largest financial fraud case in Afghan history.

"Most companies have many dozens of Oracle instances, hundreds of databases, and many thousands of tables.

In many instances, 20th century movements have been propelled by the "mommies;" educated, well to-do-enough middle class women.

In the latest movie, "Star Trek: Beyond," for instance, 20th century music turns up when a surviving recording of Public Enemy's "Fight the Power" rumbles out of  a vintage boom box aboard a centuries-old abandoned starship.

The genetic contribution to variation was relatively high for some traits for instance, 10th rib backfat with around 250 SNPs likely accounting for 54% of total genetic variance (µ = 0.995), loin muscle area with the same number of SNPs accounting for 55%.

For instance, 3rd codon positions, first positions involving leucine, and the control region are generally excluded to reduce homoplasy resulting saturation effects.

In a recent study, Kjer and Honeycutt [ 35] used an approach that included all data found in mitochondrial genomes (including for instance 3rd codon positions, but excluding the control region).

For instance, 95th percentiles of the incubation period for severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) and smallpox were suggested to be 11 13 days [ 19, 21] and 16 17 days [ 16] since exposure, respectively.

Stergiou used average (for instance 2nd and 3rd measurement) of fifth and final visit for clinic measurement; 02 00 and 14 00 for monitoring days 2-6 for home measurement; every 20 min for 24 h on 2 days for ambulatory measurement, so max is 144 measurements but only awake is used, so 102 would be pragmatic average.

Others suggest dates of 1448, 1468 or 1470, or simply say that she lived in the 15th century—or in rare instances, the 13th or 16th century.