Sentence examples for From the same term from inspiring English sources

In addition, not all paths from the same term contain the same amount of internal nodes.

In such situation, it is desirable to discover terms that have genes that are significantly upregulated even if many genes from the same term are downregulated.

The competition for 'Fingerlings' shows that Amazon's share of traffic was down by 9%, while Walmart's traffic for the same term was down by less than 1.5% (thanks to increased competition for the same term from competitors like Target, BestBuy, and Kohls).

Contradictories and contraries, in syllogistic, or traditional, logic, two basically different forms of opposition that can obtain between two categorical propositions or statements formed from the same terms.

An exception to this policy is if one subject has separate lecture and lab registrations and you withdraw from them both in the same term, in which case you would earn only one WD grade; however, if you withdraw from only the lab or lecture course, you are held to the policy and would earn one WD grade.

A characteristic feature of type-assignment systems is that if M : A is provable then A is considered to be one of the types that can be assigned to M. However, a provable assignment does not preclude other types from becoming associated to the same term M, that is a type assignment does not fix the type of a term rigidly.

Moneyfacts said that competitive deals within the Help to Buy scheme include a 4.79% two-year fixed deal with a £99 fee from HSBC and a fee-free option at 4.99% over the same term from NatWest.

When companies from A to Z, from Arnaud to Zatarain's, select the same term to describe their similar products, the term in question is most likely a descriptive one.

As a result, whenever bilinguals speak, write or listen to the radio, their brains are busy choosing the right word while blocking the same term from the other language.

Repeat traffic with the same term from the same visitor is only counted once.

The reason is that in this syllogism, 'man' is an ampliative term, and "from an ampliated nondistributed term the same term does not follow nonampliated" that is, "in the minor proposition the term 'man' was ampliated to past [things], whereas in the conclusion it was not ampliated," making the premises true but the conclusion false (S 5.3.2: 326; cf. QAnPr I.14).