Sentence examples for namely acts of from inspiring English sources

Indeed, some actions that are done out of a desire to achieve good are corrupt actions, namely, acts of so-called noble cause corruption.

A logistic regression model was used to assess the relationship between the outcome variables, namely acts of aggression and sexual and physical abuse, and sociodemographic variables that were statistically significant on bivariate analysis with a 95% confidence interval and P<0.05.

Temperature namely acts on metabolism and thus influences feed intake.

The fact is that there's precious little to moan about when it comes to one of the things the British do spectacularly well - namely, act.

I think that "true" is being used in a manner close to its root meaning of "being true to", namely an act of fidelity that is kept alive in the German treu, loyal or faithful.

There is, however, a third element in the Roman-Dutch system, namely the legislative acts of the Burgundian and Spanish periods, the most important of which were passed during the 16th century.

Recognition by Congress of the broad rule-making power of the courts will make it possible for the courts to prescribe complete and uniform modes of procedure, and alleviate, at least in part, the necessity of searching in two places, namely in the Acts of Congress and in the rules of the courts, for procedural requisites.

Actually, there is another (unspoken) promise, namely that we perform acts of diligent attention when they are needed and without projecting our own watchwords or goals onto others.

Most theorists outside of philosophy and many within accept that there is a second form of conscious unity related to unified consciousness of contents, namely, unified consciousness of acts of experiencing.

While Brentano had maintained that every act of the mind belongs to one of three classes, namely presentations, judgments, and acts of love and hate, Marty says that autosemantica likewise fall into three classes, each one corresponding to a class of mental phenomena.

The last two paragraphs of this posting reflect what appears to me to be a misimpression about voting that the poli sci crowd and the news junkies seem eager to perpetuate, namely, that the act of voting is somehow doing a favor for a candidate in exchange for the candidate (or the candidate's party) having done or promising to do a favor for the voter.