Sentence examples for gs- from inspiring English sources

The accepted view was that only the fittest could withstand six Gs through the chest and 3.5Gs from head to toe.

All those Gs are helpful, but a little dull.

It is a common characteristic of the so-called promoter regions of genes, where transcription begins, that they contain long, repetitive sequences of alternating Cs and Gs.

where F≈G says there is a relation that one-to-one correlates the Fs and the Gs.

But according to (1), x and y are not the same Gs; hence, according to (3), it is not the case that x and y are the same F; yet (1) asserts otherwise.

Kevin Clarke, an American artist, creates "conceptual" genetic portraits by writing out sections of his subject's genetic sequence as a string of As, Cs, Gs and Ts superimposed on an appropriate image such as, in the case of James Watson, a series of bookshelves.Some artists use DNA itself as their palette.

There have also been endless numbers of Gs: starting in the 1960s with a G10, then G5, G6, G7, G8 and now G20.The BRICs cannot claim legal, historical or geographical coherence, in the way the European Union can.

Now Hume's Principle is that the number of Fs is identical to the number of Gs iff F and G are equinumerous.

Hence the logical form of a statement of a simple law is not 'All Fs are Gs'; in the case of a law involving two first-order properties, it is a second-order atomic sentence of the form 'N F,G)' (see, e.g., Armstrong 1978a; 1983; Dretske 1977; Tooley 1977).

In 1811 he produced his first extensive philosophical and methodological statement, the Essai sur les langues du Nouveau Continent (Essay on the languages of the New Continent) that was to introduce his study of the Indian grammars of the Americas (GS Vol 3, 300 341).

The grammatical distinction is the one which stipulates that an expression G is a sortal if and only if phrases of the sort "There are two Gs …" are grammatical, and if the appropriate grammatical form of question is "How many Gs …?" rather than "How much G …?".