Sentence examples for generally ground from inspiring English sources

As a matter of fact, I'm pretty sure that experiences are indeed what generally ground faith.

Generally ground water quality is affected by many factors such as rainfall, hydrologic fluctuation and climate (Balakrishnan 2008; Kumaresan and Riyazuddin 2005; Singh et al. 2009, 2015).

What is so scary about us, that we have to be so viciously smashed, poked and cut about, and generally ground down?

But moral philosophers have also adopted them, some examples being Gary Watson (2004), David Owens (2006, 2008, 2012) and Connie Rosati (2011) The new normative power views generally ground the power the same way other elements of Hohfeldian (1919) systems (e.g., rights and privileges) have been grounded, by appeal to our interests (cf. Feinberg 1970 , 1974 Hart 1955; Dworkin 1977).

When they compared their results with other studies, the authors found, "widespread presence of well-eroded, deep-bed troughs along the ice-sheet periphery, generally grounded below sea level, coincident in location and spatial extent with fast-flow features and extending over considerable distance inland".

The notion of such aerial vehicles has always fascinated, but the pesky need to pilot the things has generally grounded it — as if the engineering and legal challenges weren't enough already.

Generally, grounding systems configurations are prescribed or recommended by manufacturers: typical grounding systems are arranged in a ring shape around the tower's base and connected with the tower itself through its irons in the foundation.

This does not mean Marcus is generally grounding ethics in physics, however.[5] According to the Stoics, the beliefs of anyone other than a wise and fully virtuous person are weak and unstable (since not anchored in an understanding of the whole), and so we should expect a non-wise Stoic like Marcus to seek out all kinds of reasons to shore up his ethical beliefs.

The following cladogram, from Shapiro and colleagues (2002), shows the dodo's closest relationships within the Columbidae, a clade consisting of generally ground-dwelling island endemics.

The following cladogram, from Shapiro et al. (2002), shows the dodo's closest relationships within Columbidae, a clade consisting of generally ground-dwelling island endemics.

Today, we are fortunate that we understand the germ theory and that medical practice is generally grounded in sound science.