Sentence examples for mere analysis from inspiring English sources

However, he thought that both the Leibnizian and the Humean approaches failed to account for the possibility of synthetic a priori knowledge, that is, knowledge that goes beyond the mere analysis of concepts, thus does more than merely unpack explicit or tacit definitions, but yet legitimately claims universal and necessary validity.

Application of sustainability performance metrics, their functionality extends well beyond that of mere analysis.

They have found that the moths hold their heads and thoraxes steady with respect to a flower by making minute changes to the orientation of their abdomens.Dr Cowan, indeed, has gone further than mere analysis.

During the last decade, the focus of bioanalytics shifted from the mere analysis of biomacromolecules to the application of proteins and nucleic acids for analytical purposes, e.g. accessing the biological role of cellular constituents, target identification and validation, quantification of receptor-ligand interactions and others.

Don't be satisfied, as you might be in a classroom, with mere analysis.

However, especially in the health sector, a holistic analysis of hospital performance is necessary, and not only a mere analysis of cost [12].

We will use a stepwise procedure to analyze the data, going from the mere descriptive analysis to the univariate- and multivariate analysis, using the appropriate tools in each step.

I was going to put a year-by-year chart together, but a chart already exists, and it proves to be far more revealing in its march through movie history than any mere numerical analysis.

If semantic externalism is true, s knows P10 a priori by mere conceptual analysis.

In the field of emotion recognition from speech it is commonly agreed that textual information may help improve over mere acoustic analysis [18, 19].

But mere archaeological analysis could say nothing about the causes of the transition from one way of thinking to another and so had to ignore perhaps the most forceful case for the contingency of entrenched contemporary positions.