Sentence examples for analyzing statements from inspiring English sources

"We are closely analyzing statements made by Washington to the effect that there is no alternative to a military solution," Mr. Ivanov said.

The point Nāgārjuna makes here is not just there are problems when analyzing statements like "the mover moves", "the thunder roars" and so forth in terms of an ontology of constitutive and instantiated properties but the more general observation that this has implications for the way we can apply these terms even to more usual statements like "the vase is blue".

Historically, line coverage was used as an easy hack when tools for analyzing statement coverage were missing.

Fact-checkers continued to analyze statements made during the debate, and one in particular by Mr. Trump is likely to provide fodder for more questioning during the homestretch of the race.

This, Beardsley says, "does not 'reduce' the aesthetic object to a presentation; it only analyzes statements about aesthetic objects into statements about presentations" (p. 54).

The classical compatibilists' failure to analyze statements of an agent's abilities in terms of counterfactual conditionals (see section 3.3) left the compatibilists with no perspicuous retort to the crucial second premise of the Classical Incompatibilist Argument (see section 2.1).

However, Romero pointed out that the ACLU had largely analyzed "statements made by Mr. Trump over the course of the campaign," rather than formal proposals, because many of the alleged billionaire's positions remain ill-defined, and he sometimes contradicts previous statements.

In an appendix to his dissenting opinion, Justice Black analyzed statements made by those who framed the Fourteenth Amendment, reaching the conclusion that "the Fourteenth Amendment, and particularly its privileges and immunities clause, was a plain application of the Bill of Rights to the states".

Inter-rater reliability: A random sample of 20% of the analyzed statements was submitted to two additional raters (staff from the department experienced in qualitative analyses).

If you are at all familiar with the analysis of for-profit financial statements, analyzing the financial statements of a nonbusiness organization shouldn't be too much of a stretch, once you understand what each statement is supposed to be.

Ernst & Young is the world's third-largest consulting and auditing firm, but it was clear one recent weekday that workers casually talking over pizza at communal workplaces were not analyzing financial statements.