Sentence examples for more formal terms from inspiring English sources

My own memories of Harold, and it's hard to think of him in more formal terms, are entirely happy.

(Haidt has now put his remarks in more formal terms, complete with data, in a paper forthcoming this winter in Behavioral and Brain Sciences).

In a letter soon afterwards, Murdoch writes: "I had intended, earlier, that we should part for the vacation on rather more formal terms.

The economists Bengt Holmstrom and Paul Milgrom describe the general problem of misaligned incentives in more formal terms – workers who are rewarded only for accomplishment of easily measurable tasks reduce the effort devoted to other tasks.

In more formal terms, we are assuming the additive structure of the potential outcomes in the no-treatment state.

In more formal terms, the problem arises because we introduced force F and mass m as T-theoretical terms that are not given by other theories.

In the report title he uses the more formal term "bilious remitting fever".

In more formal economic terms: Can an economy thrive or survive if the largest segment of the population, which far outnumbers the young and working populations, does not contribute to GDP (gross domestic product)?

(p. R669) Only if such invocations of "future function" are cast in more formal hierarchical terms do they become in principle testable and potentially consistent with Darwinian theory.

Kant himself sought to bridge the realms of necessity and spontaneity in the Critique of Judgement (1790), by suggesting that nature itself could be seen in more than formal terms: it also produces self-determining organisms and can give rise to disinterested aesthetic pleasure in the subject that contemplates its forms.

Mr. Smith's group had said that the workers were exposed to hazardous materials and that the PC industry needed a more formal, long-term approach to recycling.