Sentence examples for means discerning from inspiring English sources

Getting to know the wine on a first-name basis means discerning the differences between Chablis and Grand Cru, Premier Cru and Petit Chablis.

It means discerning between the warm, open-hearted side of pure love, and the sticky ego-influenced desire to control another person, a situation, or life in general.

Fashion exerts a harmful pressure on the intellect, which either cravenly caves in and accepts the soothing notion that "quality living" means a discerning collection of gouaches and a rather nice taste in wines or chooses to resist the tide of fashion and attempt the perpetual effort to separate truths and values from both parasitic public-relations gimmickry and the scent of power.

This is a classy device meant for discerning and intelligent people who know enough to demand the best..

I believe what he meant was discerning the clear intent of the voter, which is what they were both attempting to do.

By 'socializing the pixel' one means to discern information embedded within spatial imagery that is directly relevant to the core themes of the social sciences, and use it to inform the concepts and theories pertinent to those themes.

Optimizing morphological character state transformations onto topology derived from the analysis of molecular data provides means to discern putative homologies and instances of homoplasy.

Further investigation into remote sensing techniques may provide a more reliable means of discerning regional differences in sagebrush plant communities.

And Justice Scalia, who concurred that dogs can sniff cars during a traffic stop, argued that this was a very different matter: in this case the police went right up to the "curtilage" of the house, "and used a means of discerning what was in the house...that should not have been available".

In sum, then, Hume argues that the source of morality, our means of discerning moral distinctions, and the spring of moral motivation, must be the passions.

They valued measurable observation and collectively encouraged rationality, skepticism and testing as the preferred means for discerning what's real and what's important.