(Note to attentive grammar trolls among Times readers: Neither I nor my editors had anything to do with this whim of punctuation.) Is it meant as an example of the rule-breaking freedom of creative folk?
[Update: This was only meant as an example, not a claim that this particular employee was fired, but was have now confirmed he left Zynga voluntarily].
It should be noted that the subject numbers presented in the current study are meant as an example for comparison between parameters.
Video 2 was only meant as an example for the method of using a heat intensity scale in order to quantify the degree of GFP fluorescence filopodia relative to background fluorescence, as shown in Figure 5.
With "properly placed" we mean, as an example, that the conditional probability of having values of the output function in a given (upper or lower) set T has to be much larger than the probability of the same set in the unconditioned case.
The algorithm presented in Figure 1 reflects our institutional protocol for liberation from mechanical ventilation, which is not meant as a guideline but just an example of a simple bedside approach to the liberation from mechanical ventilation.
This post isn't meant as a pity piece, but rather an example of what a stutter looks like.
The example was meant as a reductio ad absurdum — but, less than a week later, Rachel Dolezal, the president of the Spokane, Washington, chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and a professor of Africana studies, was unveiled as a white woman who has for some years presented herself and identified as black.
The appropriation of Polish wedding games, for example, is meant as a protest against the country's politics: "The conservative government in Poland has introduced laws that infringe upon human rights.
"My brother Stephen, for example — this is not meant as a judgment on him, or to malign him — but, like a lot of young actors, they don't have a lot of training," Baldwin said.
They don't know, or don't care, that Coppola's sequence is meant sardonically, as an example of pointless overkill; they want to be terrifying, too.
