Sentence examples for quite clear example from inspiring English sources

The 'ear' query is a quite clear example of how extra text sources and query expansion can improve the search results, as the top 10 results all retrieve correct variations, and the precision stays above all the other scenarios for all but one recall level.

It is quite clear, for example, that stars of early spectral type are all young, whereas stars of late spectral type are a mixture of young and old.

The answers to frequently asked questions on Citibank's Web site (www.citibank.com) are quite clear, explaining, for example, what the prime rate is and how it is linked to interest on unpaid balances.

It's quite clear from the example of Europe until about 1789, seventeenth-century Salem and increasingly, modern-day America that Christian piety can co-exist with an enthusiasm for torture.

While the general concept of aggregated task views becomes quite clear from the example above, their theoretical foundation is not trivial.

Whether or not one can accommodate obligations of friendship (or obligations of parents to care for their children) as grounded on tacit consent, it seems quite clear that, for example, familial obligations, such as those of children to parents, do not involve anything like a promise or contract, either express or tacit.

Though my grandmother could have confirmed this years ago to any venture capitalist who inquired, it's finally quite clear to all, for example, that we will not be doing our supermarket shopping online any time this century.

Breed differences are quite clear in some cases; for example, when plotting the GHR region of BTA20 the QTL is not segregating in Holsteins or Jerseys.

The origin of the popular title, Il milione, for example, is not quite clear.

For example, UA is quite clear in that research excellence should be funded regardless of the institution or mission group.

Evolutionary geneticist Leonie Moyle of Indiana University, Bloomington, says the results are "quite exciting" because this is the first clear example of genetically incompatible lineages within the same species.