Sentence examples for met for example from inspiring English sources
Fashion-focused students as young as 13 met, for example, with members of Michael Kors's staff.
Some targets have been met, for example access to improved drinking water, while others, such as reducing maternal mortality rates, have been missed.
Exports have risen by 34%, 11% more farmland is now in use, and ambitious targets have already been met, for example to increase red meat production to 500,000 tons a year by 2020.
It would then be possible to simulate the operation of a DNA circuit that runs inside a cell and outputs drug molecules when certain conditions are met, for example.Treatments based on molecular computers are still some way off.
This cycle is repeated until a stopping criterion is met; for example, until there are no more valid decision epochs.
However, there are situations where the condition of time-homogeneity cannot be met; for example, time-inhomogeneity may be introduced through an equivalent change of measure.
We meet, for example, 8-year-old Zhang Chengcheng from Maying village in the western province of Qinghai, whose mother and grandmother are blind from birth.
Mr. Sternberg of New York Life has spent much of his own time lobbying for the license or otherwise trying to demonstrate his support for China, meeting for example with more than 100 members of Congress to push for normal trading relations.
Poincaré argued that the laws and principles used to describe reality and do science are simply those that are most convenient -- the notion that parallel lines never meet, for example.
We took the self-evident brilliance of our plans so much for granted that we would not even meet, for example, with conservative academics who had the facts and figures to demonstrate the illusion of Rovian hopes for a breakthrough among Hispanic voters.
About a month before we meet, for example, we had a back-and-forth about the cover of the Spectator magazine (yeah, we can get it in Glasgow too, thanks), which that week had depicted the first minister Nicola Sturgeon as the French revolutionary heroine Marianne, in the famous pose with arm aloft and breast exposed.
