Sentence examples for merely inspecting from inspiring English sources

The differential of the present proposal regarding related works is that, instead of either merely inspecting example-code or experimenting with simulators, the apprentice is guided across the challenge of coding an entire new instance of a didactic system specification.

To say that something exists is not to specify a concept further but to claim that it has an instance; it cannot be discovered whether a concept has an instance by merely inspecting it.

Mr. Dhoble, the head of the social service branch of the Mumbai police, has said that "he is merely inspecting establishments to see whether they have complied with regulations, which include the rule that they can serve liquor only to those who are at least 25 and have a permit to drink," Mr. Joseph wrote.

Mr. Dhoble, the head of the social service branch of the Mumbai police, has said that he is merely inspecting establishments to see whether they have complied with regulations, which include the rule that they can serve liquor only to those who are at least 25 and have a permit to drink.

Ross writes, a self-evident proposition is "evident without any need of proof, or of evidence beyond itself" (1930/2002, 29), and Broad describes self-evident propositions as being "such that a rational being of sufficient insight and intelligence could see it to be true by merely inspecting it and reflecting on its terms and their mode of combination" (1936, 102 3).

Because overall scores are used for comparing healthcare providers, merely inspecting the differences in their distributions of scores is not enough.

But the film merely inspects his character before discarding it for something else, like a spoiled child opening birthday gifts — an impatience recurring so often in the movie that it comes to feel more pathological than structural.

The researcher does not necessarily engage in coding data but merely inspects the data for categories, makes memos and develops ideas [ 25].

He imagines machines so intelligent that merely by inspecting their own code they can extrapolate the nature of the universe and of human society, and in this way outsmart any effort to contain them.

However, when participants are expecting to see masks (i.e., after the manipulation has been explained), they should be able to distinguish realistic masks from real faces, merely by inspecting the photographs.

It is difficult to determine if starters are functional merely by inspecting them visually.