Sentence examples for collective facts from inspiring English sources

Beyond the individual and collective facts, stories about childhood in books are handed down as blueprints of collective behaviour.

These collective facts point out the presence of tumor-reactive type 1 T-helper lymphocytes in metinel nodes.

And as more and more of us do, we will get closer and closer to the real collective fact of the matter.

That is what makes every person's speech -- even as it comes out of Mitt's or Barack's or Ronald's or George's individual mouth -- a collective fact.

Instead of seizing these challenges as a wake-up call for collective fact-finding and soul-searching as to how better to uphold the School's core values, Northwestern officials are appealing the NLRB decision and professing the righteousness of their program.

His patrician tones are a mantra, weaving among other voices, echoed beats of dub reggae and samples of musique concrète Signs of Empire is the earliest work in The Ghosts of Songs, a retrospective exhibition of the Black Audio Film Collective at Fact, in Liverpool, which will move to London and Bristol.

It is thus time to speak out against continued favoring of ancient scriptural "authority" over our best collective understandings of facts and values today.

They serve to integrate collective interpretations of facts scattered throughout literature.

Biochemical signalling and metabolic pathways are becoming increasingly important for biomedical research, because they represent collective interpretations of facts scattered throughout the literature [ 96, 120 125].

Signaling and metabolic pathways are an increasingly important part of organizing knowledge in systems biology and are often represented through collective interpretations of facts scattered throughout literature (Heiner et al., 2004; Kell and Oliver, 2004; Luciano and Stevens, 2007; Ye and Doak, 2009).

Validity means that the collective choice in fact expresses the will of the electorate; reliability refers to each vote's being accurately recorded and effectively counted; and legitimacy means that the criteria of validity and reliability have been met, so that the result of the voting is acceptable and provides authoritative guidelines in subsequent political conduct.