fɔːɹ ɛɡzˈæmpəl, "dʒɛlˈiːnə wʌz pɹˈaʊd tə hæv mˈɛt mˈɪsɪz hˈoʊdə ʃˌæɐɹˈɑːwi, ðə fˈaʊndɚɹ ʌvðɪ ɪdʒˈɪpʃən fˈɛmɪnˌɪst jˈuːniən; ɐn ɛŋkˈaʊntɚ ʃiː ɹˈoʊt ɐbˌaʊt ɪn ɡɹˈeɪt diːtˈeɪl ɪn hɜːɹ ɐklˈeɪmd nˈaɪntiːnhˈʌndɹɪd fˈoːɹɾi tɹˈævɪlˌɑːɡ sˈɛdəm mˈɔːɹə ˈaɪ tɹˈaɪ oʊkˈɑːnə sˈɛvən sˈiːz ænd θɹˈiː ˈoʊʃənz wˌɪtʃ dˈiːlz wɪð hɜː tɹˈævəlz əkɹˌɑːs ðə nˌɪɹ ˈiːst hɜː mˈoʊst ɪmpˈoːɹtənt nˈɑːvəl nˈoʊv nˈuː wˈɪmɪn dˈiːlz wɪððə dᵻlˈɛməz fˈeɪsɪŋ ˈɛdʒuːkˌeɪɾᵻd mˈʊzlɪm wˈɪmɪn ɪnðə twˈɛntiəθ sˈɛntʃɚɹi ɪn ɹᵻlˈeɪʃən tə ðɛɹ tɹɐdˈɪʃənəl wˈeɪ ʌv lˈaɪf.
For example, "Jelena was proud to have met Mrs Hoda Sha’arawi, the founder of the Egyptian Feminist Union; an encounter she wrote about in great detail in her acclaimed 1940 travelogue Sedam mora i tri okeana (Seven Seas and Three Oceans) which deals with her travels across the Near East Her most important novel Nove (New Women) deals with the dilemmas facing educated Muslim women in the twentieth century in relation to their traditional way of life.