Sentence examples for distant terms from inspiring English sources

Did the editors, by assembling the 23 heterogeneous essays, succeed in realizing, or at least in paving the way for, a scientific unification of glaringly distant terms like evolution, selves, groups, the Earth, chimeras, and consciousness?

In all three cases we can see why using typed dependencies has improved the classification outcome by identifying features that a BOW or hateful terms model would not identify, and incorporating co-occurring but often distant terms (2 or 3 words apart with different terms inbetween).

Still, he is well aware that most Californians think of him in those distant terms.

He was close to his sister, and on affectionate but more distant terms with his surviving brothers.

Even very distant terms can be semantically related, like headings separated by multiple paragraphs.

As one gene can involve in multiple diseases, semantically distant DO terms may have significant biological pathway overlap and we do not want to prune semantically distant terms as these may be biologically informative.

"Today is the 12th, the 31st is almost distant in terms of Albany's capacity to get resolution sometimes".

The capital may not be distant in terms of miles, but it is light years from an appreciation of the reality of having to lose a further £10m from a budget that had already made cuts of £41m.

Bennett illuminatingly imagines the Queen being at first daunted by Jane Austen: so far distant in terms of rank, she is unable to appreciate the – to her – relatively small social divisions between Austen's characters.

Perhaps the one who appeals to him most is the most distant in terms of time - Charles James Fox, the fat, boozy, womanising enemy of the equally boozy but otherwise insufferably upright William Pitt.

Twitter and the street are again distant in terms of their expectations.