Sentence examples for alternative ways of expressing from inspiring English sources

According to Gabbard et al. in [47], sentences within a corpus that contains these chains are used to induce alternative ways of expressing relations.

In Western philosophy Spinoza's formulation of the pantheistic position has become so influential as to almost complete define the position, but while practically all pantheists are monists (of some sort), not all are substance monists, and there do exist alternative ways of expressing identity besides a head-count of the number of particular entities.

Today, owing to high rates of unemployment, and thus a reduced capacity to afford ilobola, marriage in Black communities is uncommon and in its absence men have turned to alternative ways of expressing masculine success; namely multiple concurrent sexual partnering and transactional sex [ 2, 14, 22].

An alternative way of expressing it would be to say that if you were to arrange to fly this route every day for the next 10,210 years, your chance of dying would be 50%.

This logic doesn't require everyone to have children: You might never meet an appropriate partner, you might have psychological or (as in the case of the hypothetical couple B) medical issues that would militate against becoming a parent, you might find an alternative way of expressing gratitude and giving as you received.

For many such clauses there is an alternative way of expressing roughly the same thing: for Hand the guard your pass there is the alternative Hand your pass to the guard, in which the verb is followed by a single object noun phrase and the recipient is expressed after that by a preposition phrase with to.

are therefore an alternative way of expressing the effectiveness of interventions for chronic disease processes.

An alternative way of expressing this is to say that its net benefit (B-C) is positive or that its B/C ratio is greater than 1.

The MOR [ 24] is an alternative way of expressing neighbourhood level variation that translates the variance to the odds ratio (OR) scale, making the MOR comparable with the ORs of individual or neighbourhood level variables.

An alternative way of expressing this is that, for every 10 000 women invited into the screening programme at age 50, about 43 deaths from breast cancer would be prevented.

Never mind our success in sticking one up to those who want the Muslim community to simply sit back and do nothing, or maybe even seek alternative, destructive ways of expressing their concerns - it's the fact that the campaign identified itself by the faith of its target audience that Siddiqui denounces.