Sentence examples for existing truth from inspiring English sources

Figure 6 demonstrates two recommendations routes (R_1) and (R_2) connecting (l_1) and (l_2), denoted by lines, and an existing truth route (R_mathrm{truth}) connecting (l_3) and (l_4), denoted by dotted line.

They relate both to the existing truth that sphincter injuries are avoidable but also to the fact that there are circumstances and factors that will affect whether the woman gets an injury.

Since most of the midwives were prone to relate to the existing truth, their focus may primarily have been on what they themselves did or did not do as well as on their own feelings in relation to the experience rather than on relating to their relationship and collaboration with the woman.

In almost all areas of Ethiopia, the responsibility of fetching water is given to female and the result of this study is also in line with the existing truth (Fig. 8).

Therefore, we propose a truth reusing component, which utilizes the existing truths from the previous tasks and return the recommended route to users.

Another view is that a third truth value (say, "half-truth") ought to be recognized as existing between truth and falsity; thus, it has been advanced that certain familiar states of the weather make the proposition "It is raining" neither definitely true nor definitely false but something in between the two.

But there are also shortcomings in one respect the optimal CPT obtained by GA must be derived from existing assessment truth, which to a certain extent limits use of the model.

Finally, to account for inter-subject variability, two final ground truths (SEG-GT-F and TRA-GT-F) were created by combining the three existing ground truths, using a majority-voting scheme, as suggested, for instance, by Foggia et al. (2013).

Scientific knowledge is constantly evolving; even as new discoveries are being made, existing 'scientific truths' and concepts are consistently being challenged.

Scientific observations, while commonly thought to be based on empirical reality, he writes, are actually "filtered through layers of subjective impression"; scientific "facts" about nature are not "pre-existing truths" but "human constructs".

In doing mathematics, we do not discover pre-existing truths that were "already there without one knowing" (PG 481)—we invent mathematics, bit-by-little-bit.