Sentence examples for dichotomy case from inspiring English sources

He tried to demonstrate that if we take to making divisions and subdivisions we will obtain absurd results (as in the dichotomy case) and that we must not yield to the temptation of breaking up the world.

Third, diagnosis implies a dichotomy (case v not at a single point in time), which may be a misleading basis for clinical decision making.

For the last aim, we apply the conventional dichotomy for case-level symptom load with cut-off at and above 1.85 on the mean-score (range 1 4).

As far as concerns the problem of complete unconditional basis in H(b), we show that there is a dichotomy between the case where b is an extreme point of the unit ball of H∞ and the opposite case.

This approach complemented other recent GWAS studies of reading/language performance (Eicher et al. 2013; Luciano et al. 2013) because it included continuous trait variance across a broad range of reading and language abilities, but also involved a pronounced enrichment for poor performance while not applying an arbitrary dichotomy between RD/SLI cases and controls.

In any case the dichotomy is different for Gregory because he maintains that abstractive cognition is also somewhat intuitive, since the species of the object is known immediately and therefore intuitively.

This recalls the explorers and returners phenomenon observed in mobility data [30]: when there is a collective threshold for all the customers analyzed, either fixed and imposed like in [30] (with (K=2,4,6,ldots )), or data-driven [31] like in our case, a dichotomy of two very distinctive behaviors appears from the models capturing the habits of the customers.

In any case, the dichotomy they use illustrates a conviction shared by many scientists who are trained in empirical disciplines: that there is something problematic about policy recommendations based on personal opinion.

It was a dichotomy that resulted in cases such as the inquest into the death in police custody of Steve Biko.

Ultimately, the Fox Television case raises a dichotomy well known to linguists: descriptivism versus prescriptivism — that is, whether to yield to the reality of how language is actually used (descriptivism) or fight to maintain objective standards (prescriptivism).

In some cases the idea of a doctor is more important to his patients' peace of mind than the reality, but not in every case, and that dichotomy spurs Ms. Nishikawa's low-key thriller plot.