Sentence examples for messages namely from inspiring English sources

The theme was extinction ("which seemed extraordinarily bleak to us"), and instead of making any kind of speech, they decided to write messages – namely "fuck the planet" and "burn that book" – and silently hold them aloft for four minutes.

The OLSR routing protocol has two types of control messages, namely Topology Control (TC) and Hello.

The OLSR daemons regularly exchange the various messages namely, HELLO, multiple interface declaration (MID), and topology control (TC).

In our vehicular environment system model, we consider two types of safety messages, namely the ACN and the Cooperative Awareness Message (CAM) in the CCH.

The goal is to find a maximum size collection {T1,…,Tk} of Broadcast/Convergecast trees rooted at r such that ∑i= 1kw δTi v))≤b v), where δT v) is the set of edges leaving v in T. In the Single Topology version, the same tree is used to transmit all the messages, namely, all the Broadcast/Convergecast trees Ti are identical.

There seem to be two factors that influence the frequency of the messages; namely the spoken language and the proximity to the crime location.

George W. Bush said that the varied social identities of his early appointments were meant to send a message, namely "that people who work hard and make the right decisions in life can achieve anything they want in America".

The Theory of Moral Sentiments, an earlier work by Smith, contained a rather different message, namely that there are good human qualities such as generosity and the desire to be seen worthy of the approval of others.

Perhaps its failure made Apatow run in the opposite direction to its message: namely, that male friendship isn't always all that, and any adult who values it this much is probably very odd.

In one episode in 2008 Mr. Sheen's character tells his nephew Jake, who has a hangover, "You know, your body is sending you a message," namely that alcohol is "poison".

Brian Becker, national coordinator for the Answer Coalition, which is coordinating the event with the Arab-American group, said the Great Lawn was New York's equivalent of the Lincoln Memorial, and Judge Pauley wrote that gathering there was "part of their political message, namely acceptance and equality of Arab-Americans".