The phrase "normative example" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to an example that is used as a standard for comparison or to which other examples are judged. For example: "The grammar rules in this book provide a normative example for proper sentence structure."
Sören Häggqvist, for example, has developed a normative model for philosophical thought experiments (see Häggqvist, 1996 and 2009).
In many countries, recidivism is normative: for example, in the United States 55% of ex-prisoners are re-incarcerated within five years of release (Durose et al. 2014), and in Australia, 40% are re-incarcerated within two years (SCRGSP 2014).
For example, normative productivity of crops under specific crop management system may be either higher or lower than Normative NPP.
The delusion that the EU could exert "normative power" by example through its economic integration died in Greece.
There are normative questions, for example, such as "what counts as proper appreciation of a work of art?" that science cannot answer.
Were it convincing, Engelhardt's metaethical theory thus would have important normative theoretical consequences for example, we would all have to be libertarians "by default".
Constructivism in ethics is the view that insofar as there are normative truths, for example, truths about what we ought to do, they are in some sense determined by an idealized process of rational deliberation, choice, or agreement.
Current guidelines for managing mixed-species stands are therefore excessively normative, focussing, for example, on selecting, tending, fostering and harvesting 100 crop trees per hectare (Schröpfer et al. 2009, Utschig et al. 2011).
But this line of reply is also open to challenge, since the idea of public reason does sometimes appear to operate as a first order normative claim, for example, it can be deployed to justify why one person cannot permissibly coerce another, or why the latter person is justified in forcefully resisting that coercion.
