The phrase "represents for example" is not correct in standard written English
It can be used when introducing an example, but it should be phrased as "represents, for example," or "represents, for instance."
Example: "The data represents, for example, the trends observed over the last decade."
Alternatives: "illustrates, for example" or "denotes, for instance."
Leasing solar arrays to homeowners has exploded over the past two years and represents, for example, 80% of rival SolarCity's 15,000 installations.
If money were not a liability and M1 represents for example 100% of GDP, it would mean that the central bank could potentially give away the equivalent of 100% of GDP on top of its usual profits from seigniorage.
This uncertainty represents, for example, LOS transmission to users that move on a radius of distance d=50 m from the base station with v=100 km/h when high-resolution CSI feedback is provided every τ=50 ms ((psi _{text {max}} = frac {v tau }{d})).
The input network represents, for example, the CA1 region of the hippocampus and contains N inp = 12 units.
In other words, the analysis performed represents, for example, the relationship between delusion severity and fMRI activation that is not accounted for by either suspiciousness or hallucination severity.
However, we consider a relative improvement of 20 to 30%, which represents for example the improvement from severe to moderate complaints, as clinically relevant difference.
Fabiani and Lehane had worked in the sports world many times before, representing, for example, Big East football schools in their lawsuit against the Atlantic Coast Conference last year.
There are certain anomalies here – Italy is represented, for example, when any Eurovision fan worth their salt knows they haven't participated since 1997.
An excellent example of this return is the new psychological science of happiness, represented, for example, by the fundamental work of Edward Diener.
Mr. Garcia joins a firm that is perhaps best known for its bankruptcy practice, having represented, for example, Enron and WorldCom in their Chapter 11 cases last decade.
On each side are panel-doors, contraptions which can be moved around on wheels to represent, for example, Poor Tom's hovel.
