exemplification

exemplify | American Dictionary

exemplify
verb[ T ]
us/ɪɡˈzem·pləˌfɑɪ/
to be a typical example of something:
American fashion is exemplified by jeans and T-shirts.

Examples of exemplify

exemplify
Let us show the translation of several domains of properties into the language of partial predicates and exemplify checking by means of equational reasoning.
Patterns of animal communication exemplify a case of varied solutions to the same problem.
In the non-adjacent domains of the (c) and (d) orders, ratios are significantly lower and exemplifying languages are significantly less.
The following case study exemplifies the dynamics of the exchanges.
It may sound plausible to argue that the older usages in postcolonial communities exemplify an element of historical change.
This is exemplified in the issue of collothalamic projections.
The latter strategy, also known as a "two-generation intervention," is exemplified by home visitation and parent education programs.
The following data exemplify the three constructions at issue.
Other essays in the collection, however, exemplify the methods and conclusions of the new transnational history.
To suggest that the study of the myriad of human activities is best exemplified by a single reward system is not a viable approach.
To explain developmental change, the grammar-based approaches exemplified here invoke the concept of maturation.
Such community-owned and driven initiatives exemplify the potential which exists when communities identify a problem and take up the development challenge themselves.
His prewar essays exemplify the widespread sense of cultural pessimism of those years.
Table 2 lists and exemplifies the categories of experimental items.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.