Sentence examples for categorically distinct from inspiring English sources
Xi's desire to achieve the "China Dream," defined as the "great rejuvenation of the Chinese nation," is categorically distinct, in scope and ambition, from that of his predecessors Hu Jintao and Jiang Zemin.
This is the belief that acts are brought about either by intentions or by the physical laws that govern our brains and that those two types of causes — psychological and biological — are categorically distinct.
When I look at Carl Andre's Equivalent VIII, the two layers of neatly arranged bricks that were once - it seems a long time ago - the most controversial thing in the Tate Collection, and at a painting by Caravaggio, I am seeing two categorically distinct things.
Since our thoughts—our neural states, arguably are about things, thoughts can readily seem categorically distinct from paradigm physical phenomena.
These two kinds of reasoning represent categorically distinct modes of rationality, a boundary further reinforced by modern value fragmentation.
In all these ways, the economic approach to contract law rejects the idea that contract and tort are categorically distinct.
For Smith, as we have seen, normative and motivating reasons are entirely distinct, categorically different sorts of things: normative reasons are truths, while motivating reasons are belief-desire pairs, psychological features of the agent (1994, 96; 2004a, 151 152).
For example, in a study by Stefanska et al. [ 63] primary liver cells in culture showed a signature of DNA methylation that was categorically different from that of normal liver, and Fu et al. [ 79] showed distinct expression and DNA methylation patterns of Hedgehog ligands between primary colorectal tumors and colorectal cancer cell lines.
We expect to observe distinct back-production peaks, separation, and variation due to chemical flooding that can be categorically analyzed.
Discrete phonological phenomena form our conscious experience of language: continuous changes in pitch appear as distinct tones to the speakers of tone languages, whereas the speakers of quantity languages experience duration categorically.
