Sentence examples for namely just from inspiring English sources
"We are just as far from India as Stanford — namely, just one click," said Sebastian Springer, a professor at the Jacobs University in Bremen who is preparing an English-language molecular biology MOOC.
The family history, and Christopher's grappling with the dissatisfactions of his life, are themes running in counterpoint to the primary subject of their discussion, namely just what Alexandra thinks she's doing, and whether she'll come to her senses and seek a more sensible solution to her embattled state.
This of course invites a certain question, namely, just why is it less objectionable to have objects with the latter modal properties than the former one.
We now turn to the heart of Herbart's psychology, namely just this "force-interpretation" of mental representations, and the mathematical manipulation it makes possible.
Namely, just this week, the CAFC reversed its view on willful infringement damages in a case with Seagate, and the PTO held a webinar to cover its Nov 1st new requirements to Improve Patent Quality.
Namely, just as some problems of arithmetic "can be imagined but not be solved," so too in geometry, there is a class of problems that require curves that are "certainly only imaginary," i.e., curves generated by "diverse motions," and thus that are not geometrical in a proper sense.
Higher profits may depend from other factors than market power, namely firm efficiency to name just one (Digal and Ahmadi-Esfahani, 2002, p. 562).
As opposed to the nitride oxidation mechanism, the high Si flux makes it possible for oxidation to occur simultaneously at a number of additional sites namely, not just at the Si substrate surface but also within the QD itself.
But wait: the crowding out types have another answer, namely, to just ignore the facts.
Namely, we just have an infinity of one-object worlds: thus w1 contains a blue, 8lb.
However, new life sciences innovation creates technological preconditions for a new possibility of justice; namely the just distribution of both social primary goods (income, wealth, etc).
