Sentence examples for by distinctness from inspiring English sources

Lyga embraced the ethos of the L.A. street cop, a breed distinguished not so much by race, or even by gender, as by distinctness from the "insiders," or "bun boys" — officers who make their way to command positions through desk jobs and adjutancy.

Second, it isn't that clear that we always count by distinctness, in the way López de Sa suggests.

The statistical significance of an identified genome is determined not only by its G j, but also by the distinctness of the genome in the database.

The inference of reproductively isolated gene-pools is strengthened by the distinctness of the mitochondrial variation of the genotype groups (Figure 2), indicating long lasting isolation with absence of both current and past hybridisation [22].

Rather, on her view knowledge and belief are ideas that are distinguished by origin, clarity, distinctness, and the means by which they are affirmed.

On his account, the identity sign disappears in a full analysis of language, wherein sameness and distinction are shown by sameness and distinctness of names, no two of which refer, in fully analysed language, to the same object (this view gives grounds for interpreting mathematical utterances in the Tractatus as unsinnig).

Discriminant function analysis was used as an additional tool for estimation of distinctness by numbers of misassigned specimens.

The earliest feature of SpA is typically observed in the SIJs and is characterized by loss of distinctness of the subchondral bone in the iliac portion of the joint.

Finally, by integrating QDWD, pattern distinctness, and local contrast, a reliable saliency map for underwater images can be computed and estimated.

Further complications were also generated by the variations in terminology among several authors, and the various criteria of identity and distinctness applied by them in introducing various different notions of identity and distinctness.

Second, this paper argues that the further arguments for cognitive distinctness proffered by Galle and Kroes founder on illogicality and/or too shallow an understanding of scientific process.