Sentence examples for whereby for example from inspiring English sources
There is even a buddy system whereby, for example, the French Geological Survey has helped to digitise Camaroon's maps and hook them up to the system.
Sixty-onepercent of straight line scoring corresponded to the residents' postgraduate year whereby, for example, a post-graduate year two resident received an ACGME Level 2 proficiency for all subcompetencies.
Expansion of the electricity transmission system is an important factor in accommodating baseload generation in systems with a high penetration level of VRES, whereby, for example, 50 GW of transmission capacity opens the way for baseload generation to increase from 20%to32%2% of annual demand.
The DMCA put the burden of identify infringing content on the TMCs, whereby for example NBC Universal had to notify YouTube that someone had uploaded a clip of Lazy Sunday and ask them to take it down.
For this, what is necessary is a communication strategy, whereby for example the energy adviser could interact with them on a weekly basis or on a monthly basis with a follow-up advice.
Is there room for a middle ground, whereby, for example, the tax cuts on the wealthy could be extended for a period of time and then allowed to expire?
Sharing a root with anesthesia ("no sensation"), synesthesia means "joined sensation," whereby a voice, for example, is not only heard but also seen, felt, or tasted.
"We propose 'payment by results', a financial reward for people who become active partners in their health, whereby if you, for example, keep your blood sugar levels down, quit smoking, keep weight off, [or] take on more self-care, there will be a tax rebate or an end-of-year bonus," they state.
This sounds much like what one faces in industry, whereby all inventions (for example) belong to the company the inventor is working for, ie. work for hire.
Similarly, batch effects, whereby external factors, for example, time or technician, have a systematic influence on experimental outcomes across a condition, have been seen in many high-throughput technologies, and can cause confounding without proper study design and analysis techniques [ 4, 10].
There was "soul caking", for example, whereby poor (but physically imposing) young men would offer to pray for the souls of the departed in return for food.
