<tbx:example> Example (TBX)

The <tbx:example> element illustrates a concept or a term, by providing an example of the object designated by the concept or term.

Usage/Remarks

A <tbx:example> element can contain lists, tables, other special markup, and certain symbols (those that can be expressed in a markup language such as MathML or via characters accessible from the keyboard).
A <tbx:example> can also contain a term which is defined elsewhere in the standard or in an external document. Such terms are called “entailed terms” and they must be enclosed in the <tbx:entailedTerm> element so that a link can be generated to point to the location where the definition of that term can be found.
Attributes

Base Attributes

Models and Context
May be contained in
Description
Any combination of:
Content Model
<!ELEMENT  %TBX.example;
                        %basicText-model;                            >
Expanded Content Model

(#PCDATA | disp-formula | disp-formula-group | chem-struct | inline-formula | mml:math | bold | fixed-case | italic | monospace | num | overline | roman | sans-serif | sc | strike | underline | ruby | sub | sup | def-list | list | fn | target | xref | citation-alternatives | element-citation | mixed-citation | std | break | named-content | styled-content | address | alternatives | array | boxed-text | chem-struct-wrap | code | fig | fig-group | graphic | media | non-normative-note | normative-note | non-normative-example | normative-example | notes-group | preformat | supplementary-material | table-wrap | table-wrap-group | email | ext-link | uri | inline-graphic | private-char | tbx:entailedTerm)*

Tagged Sample

Simple text-only example

<tbx:termEntry id="ISO10241-1.a218.37">
  <tbx:langSet xml:lang="en">
    <tbx:definition>language where a word form may consist of more than one morph but the boundaries
      between morphs are always clear-cut</tbx:definition>
    <tbx:source>ISBN 0-226-11433-3(1989)&lt;43&gt;(1.0)</tbx:source>
    <tbx:note>Modified — In this part of ISO 10241, “word form” has been used instead of “word” and
      “morph” has been used instead of “morpheme”. The example has been added.</tbx:note>
    ...
    <tbx:example>Korean, Japanese, Hungarian and Turkish are agglutinating languages.</tbx:example>
    <tbx:tig>
      <tbx:term id="a218.37-1">agglutinating language</tbx:term>
      <tbx:partOfSpeech value="noun"/>
    </tbx:tig>
  </tbx:langSet>
</tbx:termEntry>