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<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.
Models and Context
May be contained in
Model Description
Any combination of:
- Text, numbers, or special characters
- <disp-formula> Formula, Display
- <disp-formula-group> Formula, Display Group
- <chem-struct> Chemical Structure (Display)
- <inline-formula> Formula, Inline
- <mml:math> Math (MathML Tag Set)
- Emphasis Elements
- Baseline Change Elements
- Lists
- <fn> Footnote
- <target> Target of an Internal Link
- <xref> X(cross) Reference
- Citation Elements
- <break> Line Break
- <named-content> Named Special (Subject) Content
- <styled-content> Styled Special (Subject) Content
- Paragraph-level Display Elements
- <address> Address/Contact Information
- <array> Array (Simple Tabular Array)
- <boxed-text> Boxed Text
- <chem-struct-wrap> Chemical Structure Wrapper
- <code> Code Text
- <fig> Figure
- <fig-group> Figure Group
- <graphic> Graphic
- <media> Media Object
- <preformat> Preformatted Text
- <supplementary-material> Supplementary Material
- <table-wrap> Table Wrapper
- <table-wrap-group> Table Wrapper Group
- <alternatives> Alternatives For Processing
- Standards Note and Example Elements
- External Linking Elements
- Inline Display Elements
- <tbx:entailedTerm> Entailed Term (TBX)
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)<43>(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>