Sentence examples for contrast in respect of from inspiring English sources

If states of mind contrast in respect of their satisfaction (say, one is true and the other false), they differ in content.

By contrast in respect of volcanic hazards, at both international and national levels, there appear to be neither: (1) law-based performance standards offering guidance8 to societal risk managers; or (2) law endorsed self-regulatory regimes such as those that frequented the early stages of food regulation.

The two-component copolymer networks, polystyrene/poly tetrahydrofuran) and poly methyl methacrylate)/ poly tetrahydrofuran), were synthesized and their swelling behaviour was investigated in three kinds of mixed solvents, which were chosen so as to contrast with one another in respect of solubility of the component polymers.

This can be contrasted with courts of law in respect of which such a presumption is not present.

The use of MRI fulfils the ALARA principle ('as low as reasonably achievable') as regards minimising exposure to ionising radiation but there is also a favourable side effect profile in respect of the contrast agents used with extremely few patients experiencing adverse events [1, 2], with many of these just mild side effects such as nausea, vomiting or urticaria [3].

The principle of this extrapolation is shown in table 1, where the contrasting aspects between internal and external validity in respect of the above mentioned bias factors is compiled.

"Rangers' lawyer, in contrast, specifically asked for the club to be fined in respect of Charge 3, or Rule 14(g).

In contrast, the participation of a great number of individuals in this process calls for quality control to be tightened in respect of data entry [ 9].

We discuss our contrasting results in respect to range limitations, regional variability in landscape structure and the composition of bat communities.

In order to clarify these ideas, I first follow Kant's suggestion in the passage above that he intends his position to be contrasted in some respects with the positions of Leibniz and of Newton.

In every respect, of course, but one.