Sentence examples for concept and therefore from inspiring English sources
The large city park was a relatively novel concept, and therefore somewhat scary.
As discussed in O'Hagan below, this rule is not directly based on the fraud concept and therefore broader.
This is because, even with new technology, barter is still a fiddly concept, and therefore a hard sell.
The information connected to a dynamic system is expressed in bits; it is a profound primitive concept and, therefore, cannot be defined as a combination of elemental constituents.
In "Broken Yardstick" (Op-Ed, Sept. 9), Nicholas Eberstadt does not mention the fact that the real scandal in how poverty levels are calculated is that the measure is based on the old food basket concept and therefore hides the areas of greatest inflation: housing, health care and education.
With respect to Rule 14a-8(c), each of these companies argued that the proxy access amendment proposal constituted more than one proposal and lacked a single, well-defined unifying concept, and therefore should be excluded as being inconsistent with the requirements of Rule 14a-8(c).
The NLM indexers annotate topic-related chemical concepts and therefore the indexing is not exhaustive.
The matrix-oriented approach to linear algebra leads to a better intuition and a deeper understanding of the abstract concepts, and therefore simplifies their use in real world applications.
While everything can be grasped by concepts, and therefore no domain of reality and cultural life eludes in principle conceptual mastery (pan-archy), nothing can be grasped exhaustively by concepts, and therefore our rationality has to constantly take into account an irrational residue intrinsic to every conceptual construction.
However, state actors insisted on state neutrality regarding the regulation of theological content and concepts and therefore left it up to the Muslim community to choose their appellation.
Alternatively, Charlotte Witt has argued that the suspect gender associations with Aristotelian matter and form are extrinsic to these concepts, and therefore removable from Aristotle's theories without substantially altering them (Witt 1998).
