Sentence examples for cases of a kind from inspiring English sources

In lecture notes from 1910 19788, 227), Meinong also mentions absurdities, examples of nonsense [Unsinn], and tries to contrast them with cases of a kind of inconsistency [Widersinn] like the round square.

These are characterized by Whewell as, first, that "our hypotheses ought to fortel [sic] phenomena which have not yet been observed" (1858b, 86); second, that they should "explain and determine cases of a kind different from those which were contemplated in the formation" of those hypotheses (1858b, 88); and third that hypotheses must "become more coherent" over time (1858b, 91).

Whewell explained that "the evidence in favour of our induction is of a much higher and more forcible character when it enables us to explain and determine [i.e., predict] cases of a kind different from those which were contemplated in the formation of our hypothesis.

Nevertheless sporadic cases of a kind of antibiotic resistance have been reported [ 7, 8].

Two or three times a day he dons a clean-room suit and goes into the room to test, adjust, and modify equipment for what are in many cases first-of-a-kind experiments.

"The case is one-of-a-kind," Mr. Sinofsky said, holding the gray device in his hands.

But it's hard to reach broader conclusions from a one-of-a-kind case.

Still, viewed against the backdrop of history, the case for a kind of manifest destiny is stronger than ever.

Ball could reel off a catchy verse to make the case for a kind of Christian proto-democracy.

He finally interprets outside-being as a borderline case of a kind of being.

Colourability is in fact a specific case of a kind of combinatorial property known as mod \(p\) labelling (for \(p\) an odd prime).