Sentence examples for both a reference and from inspiring English sources

A sign has both a reference, and what Frege calls a sense —we can think of the sense as being some kind of embodiment of the mode of presentation.

The editors set ambitious goals for this book, noting in the preface that this volume could be used as both a reference and a general textbook for a diverse audience including students, geoscientists, medics, decision makers, and the general public.

The model provides a curated and structured representation of this species's metabolism for use both as a reference and as a foundation for further study.

Our aim was to provide both the book as a reference and a tool for self-directed training in clinical research.

Second, and relatedly, one cannot refute the Fregean claim that proper names have both a sense and a reference and that propositional attitude ascriptions are sensitive to sense and not just reference simply by producing sentences like (8).

This paper proposed both a full-reference and a no-reference noisiness metrics.

Such methods may require both a reference genome and resequencing (Nock et al., 2011; Wang and Messing, 2011), or the use of paired-end or mate-pair libraries to recover whole chloroplast genome sequences without using reference genomes (Zhang et al., 2011; Kane et al., 2012).

The app is obviously a handy tool for designers, as both a pocket reference and a way to carry a complete font resource in your pocket for client meetings, but it's also a fun app for anyone with an interest in typography.

PsychTable aggregates these citations using an algorithm to evaluate the strength of support for each proposed EPA and generates a graphical table which will serve as both a reference tool and a snapshot of the currently available evidence within the field.

In other ways, though, it is both a reference point and even an inspiration to successive killers - in Germany, Finland and Britain as well as the US.

The source, similar to those used for conventional IRR, illuminates both a reference mirror and the object under examination.