Sentence examples for resulting, for example from inspiring English sources

By this time, sheriff supremacy had cross-pollinated with other kinds of right-wing thought, resulting, for example, in the county-supremacy movement, in which dozens of counties adopted ordinances claiming control over federal land.

Among those who could benefit are the war wounded because short stumps, resulting for example from improvised explosive device blasts, tend to result in more problems with socket fitting and young, fit soldiers tend to have greater expectations of their prosthetics.

Older age groups are considered to have relatively greater 'needs', resulting for example from additional health costs.

Despite certain limitations and uncertainties resulting, for example, from surprising results associated with surface absorption, models are shown to be effective research tools.

However, this approach affects the flavour profile of the final wine resulting for example in less metabolised ethyl lactate and subsequent decreased mouthfeel (Husnik et al. 2007).

The considered approach lends itself to the analysis of periodic structures with complex damping configurations, resulting for example from active control schemes, the presence of damping materials, or the use of shunted piezoelectric patches.

This can result, for example, in people paying less attention to traffic when crossing the street.

Many tortuous conclusions resulted, for example calling on Britain to recognise the Soviet-imposed government of Afghanistan.

Mr. Harrington said he worried that separating AIDS work from the larger companies could result, for example, in too little money for a big clinical trial.

Real improvements in bicycling conditions result, for example, from education, enforcement, bicycle boulevards (streets open for through bicycle travel but for only local motor-vehicle access) and reducing discretionary driving, as with London's successful congestion charge.

Planning experts say it results, for example, in traffic jams because of no coordination in planning roads, wasteful duplication of services and worse, makes it harder for towns to attract new businesses.