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No, because there is no subject.
"Giving an example" is simply a predicate and cannot stand alone as a sentence (keep in mind that a sentence is a full and complete thought.)
However, by putting any noun and possibly a helping verb in front of "giving an example," you can easily turn it into a sentence.
"Jimmy is giving an example."
What else can I help you with?
What is the correct grammar of the sentence It tugs at your heart strings?
On July 25th 2004 I was watching 60 minutes and saw a tape of Martin Luther King Jr. Giving his famous speech that began with these words I have a dream
Is it I or me correct grammar?
It depends on how they are used in a sentence.When it is the subject, or doing something, you use 'I."Example: I went shopping this morning.When it is an object, or someone is doing or giving something to you, you use "me."Examples: My mom kissed me. My brother gave me a gift.
Can you give a sentence with the word priority?
I'm giving this example sentence top priority. Yes, it's a priority.
Example of text but and while?
WHILE i think I may be giving you the correct answer I may not BUT I with try anyway!
What are the branches of grammar?
There are eight categories of grammar they are: 1.Nouns 2.Pronouns 3.Adjectives 4.Verbs 5.Adverbs 6.Conjunction 7.Prepositions 8.Interjections
What is turning what people say into a different sentence called?
You may be going for 'misrepresentation'. Someone may say something without perfect use of words or grammar, and an unscrupulous person may twist the sentence around, giving it another meaning.
Example sentence with the word emphasise?
The professor put a heavy emphasise on the words 'Do Not' when he was giving his disobedient student into trouble.
Example of declaritive?
If you are looking for an example of a declarative sentence, it could be any statement. "She walked the dog" is an example of a declarative sentence. Other examples include "She baked a cake" and "He was on the swim team." Any statement declaring something is a declarative sentence.
Can you give me an example of a sentence using the word cognoscente?
I am giving you an example of a sentence using the word cognoscente.
Nevertheless the ghost of his flight from the first engagement appeared to him and danced. The sentence above contains an example of what literary term?
The sentence above contains an example of personification, giving human qualities to the abstract concept of the ghost.
What is an wxample of a declarative sentence?
A declarative sentence makes a statement and typically ends with a period. For example, "The sky is blue." This sentence conveys information about the color of the sky without asking a question or giving a command.
Who is vs whom which is correct?
It depends in the placement in the sentence (and possibly the formality of the conversation). "Who" is the subjective form; meanwhile, "whom" is the objective form. In proper writing, for instance, it is correct to put "For whom is the present?". Colloquially, it is instinctive to say, "Who is this present for?". The first example is correct in proper grammar (In proper writing, never end a sentence in a preposition e.g. for, from, to, at, before, etc.). As mentioned earlier, "who" is the subjective form. For example, "Who is it at the door?" or "Who is calling me at this hour?" are both examples of the subjective case. Basically, if it is a subject in a normal, declarative sentence, then you say "who." If it is in a prepositional phrase, or if it is a direct/indirect object, then you use "whom." More examples: "For whom are you giving this?" "This is for *name*." "To whom are you talking?" "I am talking to my imaginary friend." "Who ever can it be?" "It's your creepy stalker!" "Who will come to the party?" "No one will come to the party."
