Sentence examples for extend this point from inspiring English sources

I went on in another post to extend this point to ideas about respect for belief: "True respect means taking other people's beliefs seriously and assuming they are adult and intelligent enough to be able to cope with it if you tell them, clearly and with civility, why you think they are totally, utterly and disastrously wrong".

Most will grant this in the Platonic case, and opponents of dilemmas will try to extend this point to all cases.

There is no difficulty to extend this point contact to a distributed contact by considering the footprint as a weighted integration of contacting points [77, 78, 79].

We return to and extend this point in the next comment.

If m k are the means for each piecewise k, then t k are the change-points: If we extend this point of view to the covariate space defined by geographic coordinates, CART estimates the "change-lines" (instead of change-points) of a piecewise constant function on R. In other words, tree-based procedure can easily determine spatial patterns.

Extending this point, although the magnitude is smaller, other factors must be considered when assessing the strength of a quake.

Aristotle had no hesitation in extending this point beyond slavery to the conditions of 'the meaner sort of workman.' Obsessed with need, the poor are 'too degraded' to participate in politics like free men.

This compound is, however, neither a substrate nor a covalent inhibitor of the class A BCI β-lactamase, and we have extended this point by observations with the TEM-2 enzyme (Supporting Information).

Thus Basco & Smith [ 14] suggest that understanding non-adherence requires attention to the daily obstacles and decision-making that informs behaviour; extending this point further it might be argued that understanding what recovery means for a service user requires an understanding of the everyday experiences that are the building blocks of a life well lived.

The knees extend at this point.

It would be stretching a point to extend this endocrine concept to the production of opioid casomorphine peptides by the lactating breast, although, as Elais Castanas (University of Crete, Heraklion, Greece) described, opioid receptors in breast do respond to such peptides and other opioid agonists and that a common element of this response is a diminution in cell proliferation.