Sentence examples for deliberate testing from inspiring English sources

Sex is a deliberate testing of the boundaries, an intense investigation of barriers-that-are-also-transmitters.

The effect was intriguingly mysterious, and Mr. Magloire's sculptural, angular groupings and deliberate, testing encounters had arresting moments.

Therefore, careful analysis, deliberate testing, and a phased approach to the implementation of innovative technologies are necessary to achieve the multilevel solutions of the smart ICU.

Bioethical principles of human subjects research have developed in response to several examples of morally reprehensible research involving humans over the past 70 years (Josefson 2001; Katz et al. 2006) that prohibit the deliberate testing of humans for the purpose of establishing toxicity without expected benefit to the subjects of such testing (Silbergeld et al. 2004).

Rarely, usually in the non-Russian republics, they responded with brute force, gunning down protesters in a deliberate test of the deterrent effect of bloodshed.

To some extent, the timing of the bombing raid today was dictated by Mr. Hussein, because it was a reaction to what American officials say was a deliberate test by the Iraqi leader of United States resolve.

But it was Mr. Bopp who had first advised the winning plaintiff, the conservative group Citizens United, about using its campaign-season film "Hillary: The Movie" as a deliberate test of the limits on corporate political spending.

But this promise is likely to be realized only after a period of relatively expensive and deliberate test validation and generation of the massive reference databases needed to make rigorous conclusions about test results.

Kant gives several specifications of the Categorical Imperative, which he regards as equivalent (G 4: 429, 431, 433, 433); but at bottom, it is the requirement that in deliberating we test our motives by considering whether the principle they express can be endorsed as a universal law.

George's father took him hunting and riding, and introduced him to military matters; mindful of his uncertain future, Ernest Augustus took the fifteen-year-old George on campaign in the Franco-Dutch War with the deliberate purpose of testing and training his son in battle.

Unless, of course, the omission was deliberate, meant to test his mettle.