Sentence examples for term for instance from inspiring English sources

In the record 2006 term, for instance, when over 33 percent of cases were five-four, 39 percent were unanimous.

If someone has "Warren Buffett" set up as a Google news alert term, for instance, he or she will have a chance to read the article.

The Obama administration has a smaller proportion of women in top positions than the Clinton administration did in its second term, for instance.

The most important case of the term, for instance, seemed likely to be Northwest Austin Municipal Utility District v. Holder, which concerned the constitutionality of a major provision of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.

"We challenge thoughts and behaviours that might feel helpful in the short term – for instance, constantly waking a baby to check breathing or Googling health worries – but which maintain anxiety in the long run".

It has been used very broadly and has become vague as we can see in the critique of the term, for instance in Brubaker and Cooper [1].

This means that demand for holidays at half-term, for instance, far outweighs the number available.

But he sets them out in essentially evolutionary terms: for instance, he wants people on the right to recognise the need for tighter government control of corporations because corporations are "super-organisms".

In practical terms, for instance, a post-Ashley wake-up call would entail deleting every app that tracks personal data, from Fitbit to Mint to Google Maps; writing only pen-and-ink letters; and scrubbing oneself from the social Web.

Also, frequent combinations of certain key terms, for instance "jew" and "communism," can reveal a fixation with a certain idea.

Neurath was mindful to caution here that perception terms only admitted physicalistic meaning in terms, for instance, of physiological mechanisms of perception.