Sentence examples for discrete men from inspiring English sources

The license was not obtained within the required time, and so in 1512, Beckingham's executors formally conveyed the lands in the bequest to a body of trustees consisting of the Mayor of Guildford and four 'sad and discrete men' who had formerly been mayors.

Everett's most explosive claim, however, was that Pirahã displays no evidence of recursion, a linguistic operation that consists of inserting one phrase inside another of the same type, as when a speaker combines discrete thoughts ("the man is walking down the street," "the man is wearing a top hat") into a single sentence ("The man who is wearing a top hat is walking down the street").

This is not the fault of individual binary trans people; it is part of a larger system of gender binarism that requires us to assimilate into discrete categories of "man" or "woman" to be worthy of recognition and safety.

However discrete, a young Greek man fires up sisa right in public view.

The strengths of the study are that it is the first study to use discrete choice methods to examine men's preferences for prostate cancer screening, and the benefit:harm trade-offs men may be willing to make; it will consider the influence of age and family history on preferences in a large cohort of men, broadly representative of the Australian population aged 40 to 69 years.

If anything, Allen's understanding that women are discrete, complex individuals, and that men often behave like monsters toward them, out of entitlement or immaturity, makes his personal history even more upsetting.

This study will use best practice quantitative methods for preference elicitation (discrete choice experiments) to assess men's preferences for prostate-specific antigen screening and the trade-offs they are willing to make decision whether to participate in screening.

The medical literature often refers to 35 as a threshold age for pregnancy outcomes, and much research on fertility is carried out according to discrete age categories for both men and women (see, for example, Bianco et al., 1996; Bray et al., 2006; de La Rochebrochard et al., 2006; Lampinen et al., 2009).

The first division is into suppositio communis (common supposition) and suppositio discreta (discrete supposition)—e.g., the terms homo (man) and Sortes (Socrates) respectively.

The COMPASs Study will use quantitative discrete choice methods to assess Australian men's preferences for prostate cancer screening.

Focal therapy is classically considered for men with a single discrete tumour or several foci in one half of the prostate.