Sentence examples for divert from this from inspiring English sources

A consideration of the entities in reality may be a part of an ontology engineering process; ontology builders should have careful and considered reasons for diverting from modelling in this way and that ontologies should explicitly describe through annotations the terms that do or may divert from this view.

The findings of the present study, however, divert from this hypothesis by suggesting that calcineurin may have a physiological role in the myocardium as a mediator of compensatory short-term adaptation to enhanced biomechanical load, as well.

Ultimately, Danny Kirmond's late try ensured it would not join Salford's 5-2 win against Harlequins in 2007 on that not-so illustrious list, but the quality – or lack thereof – should not divert from the fact this result represented a season-defining afternoon for both teams.

Since he is maintaining a narrow lead in the polls and a slightly bigger one in some of the key swing states, he clearly saw no need to divert from that strategy at this point.

"Everyone agreed that we do not wish this to divert from the fact that President Mandela will be here tomorrow -- the first time he will be in the Security Council -- to discuss his efforts to prevent massive bloodshed in Burundi, and that we have seven or eight presidents and former presidents of Africa arriving in town at the end of the week".

But he was diverted from this path by falling madly in love.

It would be foolish to be diverted from this and to fall into the trap lovingly prepared by our enemies.

The book's best tongue-in-cheek detail: Curiosity is diverted from this eminently suspect woman simply because nobody in Coventry goes to the library.

In 1857, James Buchanan berated abolitionists for making such a fuss about slavery: "Most happy will it be for the country when the public mind shall be diverted from this question to others of more pressing and practical importance".

But he reverted to type when diverted from this to become a military adviser in Yemen, where a struggle was in progress between factions supported by Saudi Arabia and President Nasser of Egypt.

On air, she is systematically diverted from this "American Idol" fantasy into captivity as a sex-film starlet; he, striving to avenge her subjugation by getting time on the show and speaking truth to power, is likewise led to commercialize his outrage, as if Howard Beale in "Network" signed a long-term contract hosting kitchen-gizmo infomercials.