Sentence examples for but as a continuum from inspiring English sources
Through the nineteen-eighties, Wing was drawn to a notion of autism not as a fixed entity but as a "continuum," with some kids "right up to the borderline of normality," and she eventually settled on the term "spectrum" to describe the array.
It is therefore better understood not as a categorical established state but as a continuum, ranging from minimal to full integration.
We propose to look at spatial planning and energy planning not as distinct "two sides of a coin" but as a continuum because intellectual separation and sectoral analysis leads to sub-optimal solutions.
"Race," then, must be seen not as a binary, with "white" on one side and "people of color" on the other, but as a continuum.
Importantly, a SNP or SNP haplotype's ability to capture an mCNV should not be thought of as a binary 'true' or 'false', but as a continuum.
These authors described motivation not as antagonistic behaviour such as intrinsic versus extrinsic motivation, but as a continuum of motivations based on the levels of internalization and self-determination within the individual.
The AACTA Awards replaced the previous Australian Film Institute Awards, but serve as a continuum to past ceremonies.
On 18 August 2011, the AFI announced, in a special event at the Sydney Opera House, that the academy would be called the Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts AACTAandand the inaugural awards ceremony would be renamed the AACTA Awards, but serve as a continuum to the annual AFI Awards.
Such models do not consider the cells individually but rather as a continuum and describe the macroscopic (or homogenized) dynamics of the process.
Altogether, these data suggest that psychosis in 22q11DS should not be considered as an all-or-nothing phenomenon, but rather as a continuum of psychotic experiences of increasing severity.
Instead, we found that these students do not treat common ancestry as a binary (yes/no) trait, but instead see it as a continuum from less probable to more probable.
