Sentence examples for limited instances from inspiring English sources
Deutscher's book begins with a promise to demolish the intellectual clichés, and subvert glib anecdotal demonstrations of the way our mother tongue defines or limits our thought, and then confirms that in very limited instances, it almost certainly does shape the way we see the world.
It goes on to say, "However, the Commission does have enforcement responsibilities in certain limited instances".
Indeed, Xerox's internal investigation "did find limited instances of exposed receivables in other countries," acknowledged Christa Carrone, a Xerox spokeswoman.
"Most private plans do not cover abortion services except in limited instances, but do cover family planning," Ms. Sebelius said.
And students repeatedly removed from the classroom for low-level offenses can still, in limited instances, be suspended.
"We have heard of limited instances where merchants have refused to accept Visa magnetic stripe cards, but by and large, the majority of Visa cards are seamlessly accepted internationally," she said.
The administration is to be praised for supporting good health care for all women, even in this limited instance.
A limited instance of everyday human cognition is represented using a hybrid symbolic and probabilistic representation along with powerful automated inference solution algorithms.
The results are therefore limited to instances that took place in the context of the video project and that were observed to relate to the four outcomes.
Hence, a need for GINS Cdc45 in preventing DNA from escaping Mcm2-7 woulikelyely be infrequent and limited to instances when the Mcm2/5 gate accidentally opens for an extended period of time, such as at a roadblock created by other nucleoprotein complexes or DNA damage.
In the Catholic diocese, for instance, the bishop is the absolute authority in certain areas; a constitutional monarch in others (severely limited, for instance, in his right to discipline his diocesan clergy) and virtually powerless in others — he cannot, for instance, visit a parish in his diocese unless the parish priest invites him to do so.
