Sentence examples for further sorts of from inspiring English sources
Here, we will consider two further sorts of terms that are often thought of as referential — natural kind terms and singular definite descriptions — as well as whether the notion of reference can be productively extended even to a range of terms to which it does not intuitively apply.
Section 4 will consist of a brief discussion of two further sorts of expressions which are often classified as referring terms — natural kind terms and (singular) definite descriptions — along with several sorts of expressions which are typically not conceived of as referring terms — e.g. quantifiers, prepositions, verbs, and adverbs.
Once CI is sound, then the corporation should move further (sort of diversify) towards SOI.
Such maps may contribute to political polarization by promoting a false view of states as monolithically blue or red that encourages further sorting of like-minded voters.
In a further sort of exodus, American Jews have moved: from poverty to affluence, tradition to modernity, acquaintance with a shared history to loss of collective memory.
Is it public physical objects, private sensory entities of some sort, or perhaps some still further sort of entity (or state)?
Further sorting of NKT cells into DN, CD4+ and CD8+ populations confirmed again the absence of N-additions in cord blood Vα24+Vβ11+ CD4+ NKT cells (Table 3).
The codes were marked on the margins of the transcripts against corresponding areas of text, to enable retrieval and further sorting of the text.
Further sorting of the CD133+ subpopulation of cells was performed using FACSaria (BD FACSaria II special order system, Biosciences, NJ, USA).
The Flow-Cytometry easily distinguished the CMTMR-stained cells from the unstained ones and allowed the proper further sorting of each population.
Further sorting of 14-3-3-binding 14-3-3-binding 14-3-3-binding 14-3-3-bindinglitate the daunting task of defining relevant protein kinases, and understanding how networks of hundreds of phosphoprotein–14-3-3 interactions control the behaviour of every eukaryotic cell.
