Sentence examples for involved example from inspiring English sources
(6) The fallacy of many questions (plurimum interrogationum) consists in demanding or giving a single answer to a question when this answer could either be divided (example: "Do you like the twins?" "Neither yes nor no; but Ann yes and Mary no".) or refused altogether, because a mistaken presupposition is involved (example: "Have you stopped beating your wife?").
— Contains a picture ID. — Has much security involved (example: issued by Orange County Sheriff's Department).
which is sharper than (5) for p < 0. A bit more involved example of h : X → E 2 satisfying (8) we obtain taking h ( x ) = γ ( x ) A ( x ) p, x ∈ X. for any real p < 0, any bounded function γ : X → R with inf γ ( X ) > 0, and any A : X → ( 0, ∞ ) such that A ( n x ) ≥ n A ( x ) for x ∈ X, ∈ N (for instance, we can take A ( x ) : = ∥ α ( x ) ∥ for x ∈ X, with some additive α : E 1 → E 2 ).
First we describe informally the enumeration algorithm through the toy example hypergraph in Figure 2D and 3A, then we outline in Figure 3B a typical run for a more involved example: liquiritigenin (cf. Figure 1).
Perhaps the best-known, and most-involved, example took place in 1863, in Japan.
Next steps likely involve examples where the QTc prolongation in man is driven by metabolites or metabolites plus parent.
Translation of questions into the many languages involved, for example, may lead to somewhat differing results.
Such incidents could include those directly involving a child, for example a child saying he or she intends to self-harm, and others in which a child is less directly involved, for example as a witness to an assault.
The IISD suggested that development organizations also be heavily involved, for example setting up land dispute resolution mechanisms.
Other factors might be involved, for example the affinity of expressed reverse transcriptases for mRNA molecules.
This suggests other bacterial products are likely to be involved, for example, peptidoglycans and lipotechoic acids.
