Examples of such courts include the New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals ( which existed from 1844 to 1947 ), the Connecticut Supreme Court of Errors ( which has been renamed the Connecticut Supreme Court ), the Kentucky Court of Errors ( renamed the Kentucky Supreme Court ), and the Mississippi High Court of Errors and Appeals ( since renamed the Supreme Court of Mississippi ).

Examples of assistive technology for visually impairment include the Canadian currency tactile feature, which a system of raised dots in one corner, based on Braille cells but not standard Braille.

Examples of ATC include: NeuroPage which prompt users about meetings, Wakamaru, which provides companionship and reminds users to take medicine and calls for help if something is wrong, and telephone Reassurance systems.

Examples include alcohols and amines which contain O-H or N-H fragments.

Examples of category-theoretic statements which require choice include:

Examples of substitutional alloys include bronze and brass, in which some of the copper atoms are substituted with either tin or zinc atoms.

Examples of benzene compounds with just one substituent are phenol, which carries a hydroxyl group, and toluene with a methyl group.

Examples of prayer which are unique to Luke include Jesus's prayers at the time of his baptism (), his praying all night before choosing the twelve (), and praying for the transfiguration ().

Examples are the Sushruta Samhita written in the 3rd or 4th century CE, which recommends beef for certain patients and for pregnant women, and the Charaka Samhita which describes meat as superior to all other kinds of food for convalescents.

Examples include Opabinia, with five eyes and a snout like a vacuum cleaner hose and Hallucigenia, which was originally reconstructed upside down, walking on bilaterally symmetrical spines.

Examples include Oshii Mamoru ’ s 1984 animated film Beautiful Dreamer, which is based on an episode of Rumiko Takahashi's manga Urusei Yatsura ( 1978-1987 ) that depicts the baku as a tapir.

Examples include ‘ The Streets of Laredo ’, which was found in Britain and Ireland as ‘ The Unfortunate Rake ’; however, a further 400 have been identified as originating in North America, including among the best known, ‘ The Ballad of Davy Crockett ' and ' Jesse James '.

Examples might include an organizational structure which is unclear and therefore makes it confusing to know who to communicate with.

Examples are, pronounced with the lips ;, pronounced with the front of the tongue ;, pronounced with the back of the tongue ;, pronounced in the throat ; and, pronounced by forcing air through a narrow channel ( fricatives ); and and, which have air flowing through the nose ( nasals ).

Examples of empiric classifications include climate zones defined by plant hardiness, evapotranspiration, or more generally the Köppen climate classification which was originally designed to identify the climates associated with certain biomes.

Examples include Doomjuice, which can spread using the backdoor opened by Mydoom, and at least one

Examples of this which Czechs share among themselves are strč prst skrz krk ' stick a finger down throat ' and smrž pln skvrn zvlhl z mlh ' morel full of spots was dampened by fogs '.

Examples of volatile memory are primary memory ( typically dynamic RAM, DRAM ), and fast CPU cache memory ( typically static RAM, SRAM, which is fast but energy-consuming and offer lower memory capacity per area unit than DRAM ).

Examples include Cairn Holy I and Cairn Holy II near Newton Stewart, a cairn at Port Charlotte, Islay, which dates to 3900-4000 BC, and Monamore, or Meallach's Grave, Arran, which may date from the early fifth millennium BC.

Examples include Midhowe on Rousay and Unstan Chambered Cairn from the Orkney Mainland, both of which date from the mid 4th millennium BC and were probably in use over long periods of time.

Examples from elsewhere in Orkney are the Vinquoy cairn, found at an elevated location on the north end of the island of Eday and Quoyness on Sanday constructed about 2900 BC and which is surrounded by an arc of Bronze Age mounds.

Examples of cognates in Indo-European languages are the words night ( English ), nuit ( French ), Nacht ( German ), nacht ( Dutch ), nag ( Afrikaans ), nicht ( Scots ), natt ( Swedish, Norwegian ), nat ( Danish ), nátt ( Faroese ), nótt ( Icelandic ), noc ( Czech, Slovak, Polish ), ночь, noch ( Russian ), ноќ, noć ( Macedonian ), нощ, nosht ( Bulgarian ), ніч, nich ( Ukrainian ), ноч, noch / noč ( Belarusian ), noč ( Slovene ), noć ( Serbo-Croatian ), νύξ, nyx ( Ancient Greek, νύχτα / nyhta in Modern Greek ), nox ( Latin ), nakt-( Sanskrit ), natë ( Albanian ), noche ( Spanish ), nos ( Welsh ), nueche ( Asturian ), noite ( Portuguese and Galician ), notte ( Italian ), nit ( Catalan ), noapte ( Romanian ), nakts ( Latvian ) and naktis ( Lithuanian ), all meaning " night " and derived from the Proto-Indo-European ( PIE ), " night ".

Examples of formal words are " a ", " the ", " more than ", " over ", " under ", " two ", " group ", and so on.

Examples of applying inflectional morphemes to words are adding-s to the root dog to form dogs and adding-ed to wait to form waited.

Examples are words such as every, most, least, some, etc.

Examples of nasals in English are and, in words such as nose and mouth.

Examples are words that start with the letters s, f, ch or any other sibilant sound.

Examples of words of German or Yiddish origin spoken in Ukraine include dakh ( roof ), rura ( pipe ), rynok ( market ), kushnir ( furrier ), and majster ( master or craftsman ).

Examples of Polish words adopted from this period include zavzhdy ( always ; taken from old Polish word zawżdy ) and obitsiaty ( to promise ; taken from Polish obiecać ) and from Latin raptom ( suddenly ) and meta ( aim or goal ).

Examples include: 幸运籤饼 xìngyùn qiān bǐng " good luck lot cookie ", 籤语饼 qiān yǔ bǐng " fortune words cookie ", 幸运饼 xìngyùn bǐng " good luck cookie ", 幸运籤语饼 xìngyùn qiān yǔ bǐng " lucky fortune words cookie ", 幸运甜饼 xìngyùn tián bǐng " good luck sweet cookie ", 幸福饼干 xìngfú bǐng = bǐnggān " good luck biscuit ", 幸运饼 xìngyùn bǐng " good luck cookie ", or 占卜饼 zhānbǔ bǐng " divining cookie ".

Examples of Japanese loan words ( some which had in turn been borrowed from English ) used in Taiwanese include piān-só ͘ ( 便所 ) for " toilet ", pêⁿ ( 坪 ) for a Japanese unit of land, ka-suh ( ガス ) for " gas ", o ͘- tó ͘- bái ( オートバイ " autobike ") for motorcycle.

Examples include words such as mearas ( another Old English word for " horses ", which survives into Modern English as " mares ") and éored.

Examples include the fusion of sounds across word boundaries and the alteration of sounds due to neighboring sounds or due to the grammatical function of adjacent words.

Examples of sibilants are the consonants at the beginning of the English words sip, zip, ship, chip, and Jeep, and the second consonant in vision.

Examples of currencies around the world featuring centesimal () units called cent, or related words from the same root such as céntimo, centésimo, centavo or sen, are:

Examples of this might be words like " teeny weeny ", " diminutive " to describe small things ; " large " or " enormous " to describe big things.

Examples of words used in Call my Bluff, taken from a book published in connection with the show in 1972, are Queach, Strongle, Ablewhacket, Hickboo, Jargoon, Zurf, Morepork, and Jirble.

Examples of common Dacian, Latin and Greek words in Pseudo-Apuleius:

Examples of postalveolar consonants are the English palato-alveolar consonants, as in the words " shill ", "' chill ", " vision ", and " Jill ", respectively.

Examples of this are seen the pronunciation of the words stair ( sterr ), hair ( herr ), fair ( ferr ) and chair ( cherr ).

Examples where the words ' Official Business ' occurs are common .</ font >

) Examples of words with these sounds in English are shin, chin, gin and vision ( in the middle of the word ).

Examples of alveolar consonants in English are, for instance,,,,,, like in the words time, dawn, silly, zoo, nasty and lollipop.

Examples of topics include ' Did you know that certain English words actually have foreign origins?