Sentence examples for A.C from inspiring English sources
'A.C.' is not correct and usable in written English.
It is an abbreviation for "Air Conditioner" and should not be used in formal writing. Example: I switched on the A.C. to cool down the room.
Any meaningful effort to address the problem will have to include incentives for low-emitting activities (walking, biking, riding the subway) and costs for high-emitting ones (flying, driving, sitting at home and cranking up the A.C).
Even under this reading some of his axiom schemes have false instances, e.g., (a ⊇ b) ⊃ (a.c ⊇ b), where the dot is ordinary conjunction.
Given some class or population $A$, an attribute $C$ will be statistically relevant to another attribute $B$ if and only if $P(B \mid A.C) \ne P(B \mid A)$—that is, if and only if the probability of $B$ conditional on $A$ and $C$ is different from the probability of $B$ conditional on $A$ alone.
Two new books, from a philosopher and a primatologist, hope to inject something fresh into the argument".The God Argument", by A.C. Grayling, a British philosopher, is concerned with tone.
The review claimed to appeal to "the primary sexual organ the brain", and contributors included A.C. Grayling, a philosopher, and D.B.C. Pierre, a novelist.Yet things have turned sour for the review.
A.C. Grayling, an academic philosopher, has a fiercer subject in view: he wants to track men's arguments about the nature and source of morality by expounding the evils of religion and lauding the progress of science.Religion, of course, deserves all it gets from him as a means of oppression and a cause of war.
In America, sales of dyes to men tripled in one year, to $130m in 1999, according to A.C. Nielsen.
Gwyneth Paltrow (pictured), an American actress, is linked by marriage to A.C. Swinburne, a Victorian poet who dabbled in sadomasochistic verses.
A.C. Grayling is far less sanguine.In his latest book, the professor of philosophy at London's Birkbeck College deploys all his polemical powers to show that there has been no let-up in the erosion of hard-won civil liberties.
The book abounds in footnoted anecdotes, some included just for fun like the literary routine ascribed to A.C. Benson, a minor English writer: "That he did nothing all morning and then spent the afternoon writing up what he'd done in the morning".Despite Mr Wood's slash-and-burn reputation, his examples are largely admiring.
