Sentence examples for namely clear from inspiring English sources

(Like many publications, the Guardian now clearly states its approach to sponsored content, namely clear labeling).

The composite square cavity is formed by three distinct regions, namely, clear, porous and solid region.

Rahman and Mokhtar (2012) found two learning environment elements namely "learning community" and "assessment" had a direct relationship, and three other elements namely "clear objective", "good teaching" and "learning resources" were indirectly related to generic skills through learning approach.

The procedure was also efficiently applied to the isolation of HRTC from two morphologically and genetically distinct subtypes of RCC, namely clear cell and chromophobe RCC.

Nevertheless, there was one recommendation that was matched in the ineffective interventions that was not matched in the effective interventions, namely 'Clear information should be given on how to manage side effects, including those that may be unpleasant and distressing'.

But Beha's review has another benefit, namely, a clear indication of his taste.

Ensure your job advert is free from any potential discriminatory language, namely staying clear from referring to age or "years of experience" required.

This allowed not only flexibility and generality in solving linear and quadratic equations but also something absent from all his predecessors' work, namely, a clear analysis of the relationship between the forms of the solutions and the values of the coefficients of the original equation.

As James Heisig puts it, the Kyoto School thinkers in general do not share an important assumption of Western philosophy as a whole, namely, a "clear delineation between philosophy and religion" (Heisig 2001, 13 14).

At one point in the dialogue On Sentiments (Mendelssohn's second publication but first publication on aesthetic matters), one of the protagonists differentiates three sorts of pleasure: sensuous, beautiful, and intellectual (a differentiation which approximates respectively the three sorts of perceptions elaborated by Leibniz and Wolff, among others, namely, confused, clear, and distinct).

Von Balthasar has been more positive, seeing Dionysius' Christianization of Neoplatonism "as a side-effect of his own properly theological endeavor", namely, "the clear realized synthesis of truth and beauty, of theology and aesthetics" (The Glory of the Lord, vol. 2, 148 9).