Sentence examples for indeterminate that from inspiring English sources

Isaac Levi (1974 , 1985 makes a distinction between "imprecise" credences and "indeterminate" credences (the scare quotes are indicating that these aren't uses of the terms "imprecise" and "indeterminate" that accord with the usage I adopt in this article).

At the end there was a short film of something entirely indeterminate that seemed to involve water.

It may be false (or indeterminate) that if the agent were to flip the coin, he would obtain heads.

First, public reason might be indeterminate, that is, it may be unable to deliver any clear conclusions about a particular question.

And many of them are indeterminate — that is, you can do a little bit with HTML, more with CSS and bring in JavaScript to screw the page 100percentt.

This fact would tend to make net rates of return with land costs in Brazil and Argentina somewhat higher than we calculated, but so indeterminate that our assumption of one base forest land price in each country was best.

This is consistent with the work by Guerra and colleagues who noted that the main discrepancy between WB-PET/CT and 4D-PET/CT was in indeterminate findings which were reduced from 24.3%to4.4.4% with the addition of a 4D-PET/CT [ 11].In the four indeterminate lesions that had a change in classification from indeterminate to probably malignant, two were found to be benign.

One of the well characterized maize SM identity genes is INDETERMINATE SPIKELET1 (IDS1) that encodes an AP2-like transcription factor, and the mutant gene ids1 specifies determinate fate by suppressing indeterminate growth within the spikelet meristem [ 8].

* A new release test for prisoners who are serving "indeterminate" sentences that will see many freed.

Like the gelatin of primeval life, they float in indeterminate spaces that might be seen as enlargements of microscopic environments.

He has also delayed plans to subject paedophiles to an "indeterminate" sentence that could be extended until they are no longer thought to be dangerous.