Sentence examples for clearly understood as a from inspiring English sources

A speech act that is clearly understood as a call to violence.

The decision, following a similar move by the United Methodist Church a year ago, rubs against Mormon efforts to be clearly understood as a Christian church.

The synergistic activities of perforin and granzymes bring about the destruction of target cells in a process that is now more clearly understood as a result of structural and cellular biology.

But the decisions by two major Christian churches rub against Mormon efforts to be clearly understood as a Christian church, which have included emphasizing the name Jesus Christ in the church's title and discouraging use of Mormon Church as a shorthand label.

Although causes are still not clearly understood, AS may result from ischaemia, disruption or leakage at the anastomotic site.

GWAS data must be interpreted with great caution until the precise genes in the loci associated with T2D have been identified and the impact of specific variants on β-cell function is more clearly understood, as exemplified in a recent enigmatic study on the possible protective effects against T2D of loss-of-function mutations in SLC30A8 (encoding the islet zinc transporter ZnT8) (10).

Mental health care and suicide prevention awareness should be as clearly understood as the warning signs for a heart attack.

To clarify, we propose AAS to be clearly understood as sports which do not necessarily involve a strictly defined competitive structure, regulated by institutions.

"And whether you call his collection Negrophilia or black memorabilia, these are objects that always provoke a conversation, and Patrick understood that sometimes the only way that you can have this dialogue is by taking a route that isn't so clearly understood as good or bad.

In February of 2000, when Mugabe unleashed Hunzvi's "war veterans" to occupy white-owned farms by force, the action was clearly understood as punishment for white support of the nascent opposition party, the M.D.C. (Movement for Democratic Change), which had just led a successful campaign to defeat a new constitution that would have expanded Mugabe's already extraordinary powers.

In this programme, the function of ecosystems is clearly understood "as something broader than mere economic value" (Leopold [1949], 223).