Sentence examples for introduced, for instance, from inspiring English sources

An alternative plan that Brown introduced, for instance, would expand eligibility for the EITC to include those performing non-market work, such as full-time caregivers.

We are introduced, for instance, to Jacques Jaujard, the director of French museums, including the Louvre, under Nazi rule, and Count Franz Wolff Metternich, the high-ranking German officer who oversaw the preservation of artifacts and buildings in Occupied France.

When the Max models were first introduced, for instance, Brazil ignored an FAA decision not to require additional pilot training for the aircraft's software, instead determining that such training was in fact needed.

Earlier, the same group of researchers had found that after weight training, older women with mild cognitive impairment improved their associative memory, or the ability to recall things in context — a stranger's name and how you were introduced, for instance.

Biomimetic materials cannot properly mimic such synthetic processes and use machines to assemble structures, but there are ways in which such molecular assemblies could be introduced, for instance by using a 'spinneret' based on that found in a spider or caterpillar in a rapid manufacturing machine.

Reverse functions may be introduced, for instance, to estimate spaces in matrix which are free of the particles.

Before each interview, Susan also considers how she might help the person with whom she's meeting: she might have a contact she could introduce, for instance, or she could offer to look over a resume or cover letter.

A computer-engineer Barbie was introduced two years ago, for instance, with the support of the Society of Women Engineers.

Many researchers6 have investigated cement based material which is not only a structural material, but also, have EMI shielding properties through introducing "fillers", for instance, carbon7, metal8, and ferrite9 materials.

The research literature give some reasons to believe that an orthogeriatric approach will be superior, but such a model may also introduce pitfalls, for instance that the patients will have access to too weak orthopaedic competence.

Although this problem can be addressed by filtering the read alignments, we find that strict filtering often leads to a reduced sensitivity of transcript prediction and introduces artifacts, for instance, in the presence of unknown genomic variations.