Sentence examples for referring for example to from inspiring English sources

And they introduce a number of small but cumulatively unfortunate errors — referring, for example, to the city of Nanjing as "northern" when its name means "southern capital".

Mr. Fort also played down trips paid for by Tyco by referring, for example, to a trip to Maui he took with his first wife as "incentive gatherings -- reward meetings for a job well done" that Tyco paid for.

Dr. Buchanan, an austere man with a severe aspect that many students found intimidating, often spoke of complex phenomena in metaphors, referring, for example, to politics as a game and to the Constitution as its rules.

"We get a lot of feedback from people who use it to get access to blogs and sites they can't access because of a firewall," she said, referring, for example, to a government blocking access to Twitter.

Referring for example to the situation presented in Fig. 5, we build up an autoregressive model using the usual least squares (LS) procedure, where we properly employ all these fragments (denoted L11−12, m, left and right panel, with m = 1, 2, …, 231).

Most were framed as 'human interest' stories; referring, for example, to losses by well known persons.

The binding constants obtained for the direct binding of ATP or ADP to full length yeast Hsp82 (Figure 3) or Hsp82N (Figure 4) immobilized on the biosensor chip were in general agreement with those published in the literature (refer for example to reference [10]).

For some recent works on nonlocal boundary value problems, we refer, for example, to [6 15] and references therein.

For the boundedness of potential operators in weighted Lebesgue spaces with constant exponents on nonhomogeneous spaces we refer, for example, to the monograph [31, Chapter 6] and references cited therein.

end{aligned}To place this condition in a more historical context we refer, for example, to a recent paper by Morales [23] and the references cited therein.

The film refers, for example, to agency officers as agents, when only foreigners hired by the C.I.A. are called agents.