Sentence examples for expressing the same idea from inspiring English sources

Meaning units expressing the same idea were then sorted together in sub-categories.

Meaning units expressing the same idea were then sorted together in sub-categories that were organised into categories [ 43– 43].

Action terms such as 'response to substance' would rarely appear verbatim in actual text, with authors expressing the same idea by instead saying that 'A affects B in some manner C'.

In those cases where teleological expressions are not acceptable, students could be asked to express the same idea in a non-teleological manner.

The Latin word was adopted also in French (incunables) and Italian (incunaboli) as well as in other languages, and the German Wiegendrucke expresses the same idea.

Research in recent decades has demonstrated a tight relationship between gesture and speech, with the two often "co-expressing" the same idea in two formats at once (McNeill, 1992).

Elías (2002, p. 111) has a similar version which expresses the same idea: Shepherds are not men, they are angels from the sky, because when it came to worshiping Baby Jesus, they were the first.

Other principals expressed the same idea during the guided tour, stressing that one of their essential roles was to enhance the Arabic language as a cultural and national identity.

16.8 13 expresses the same idea: "the soul is not a writing tablet void of logoi, but it is always written upon and always writing itself and being written on by the intellect".

Instead of saying that the world has certain properties, a feature-placing language just says that there are those properties, or (to express the same idea in a different way) instead of saying that the world is F, a feature-placing language just says that it Fs, where 'it' is understood as a semantically vacuous placeholder that is present for purely syntactic reasons.

Jesus expressed the same idea: "By their fruits you shall know them".