Sentence examples for ideas whereby from inspiring English sources
What's to blame, perhaps, is a mess of hopelessly traditionalist Tory ideas, whereby all sixth forms should be joined to schools, presumably so as to provide prefects, strapping chaps for the first XV, and more trophies for headteachers' cabinets.
Lowe expresses what may be much the same underlying thought by suggesting that Locke may perhaps be interpreted as holding an "adverbial" theory of ideas, whereby they are construed as ways (or modes) of experiencing rather than as mental entities (Lowe, 1995 pp. 42– 47, 2005 pp. 47 48).
On this level, the only way out as I see it is a true battle of ideas whereby each side demonstrates to the other why its value system is superior.
9) You apparently aim toward a test of your ideas whereby awake animals would listen to a range of frequencies emanating from a closely spaced set of azimuthal locations during single unit recordings.
On a Caribbean cruise with Harry Hopkins, FDR came up with "lend-lease" idea, whereby U.S. could send arms without charge, to be paid back later, not necessarily in dollars.
It has an interesting idea whereby you can print stamps on your local printer: A good idea that nobody seemed to care about.
Bousman came up with an idea whereby a character's hands would get stuck in some sort of vessel and this resulted in the "Hand Trap".
The structures partly support this idea whereby the imidazole ring is tipped towards the glutamate carboxylate and NMR data shows ND1 of His in parkin and His in HHARI are deprotonated [ 48, 117], a requirement to hydrogen bond with the cysteine thiol side chain.
Something was needed, Chandler thought, whereby Hendrix could blow the successive acts off the stage and Altham had the beginning of an idea.
DOJ and GAO operate "Employee Suggestion" programs whereby ideas that promote institutional efficiency are recognized by the organizations' leadership.
The mechanics of this process relied on a prominent visual aid, whereby ideas were documented as collectively 'accepted', 'vetoed', or 'held' for future consideration [ 37].
