Sentence examples for namely none from inspiring English sources

But, then, all false existential sentences have the same ontological commitment, namely, none.

For example, if h and r are both true then (~h∨r) and (h∨~r) both have the same pure consequences (namely, none).

In some ways, this is even more egregious in violating user expectations than Beacon, which in the words of Charlie Cheever at least had the advantage of following privacy standards users have come to expect at the time, namely none.

The same conclusion about the robustness of the extraction step was reached from the three methodologies, namely, none of the seven factors examined influenced on the method performance significantly, so the sample preparation procedure was considered to be robust.

Namely, none of the doses had effect on LPS triggered production of proinflammatory cytokine tumor necrosis factor alpha.

Three severity descriptions are available within each domain in the traditional version of the instrument (EQ-5D-3L), nonely, none, moderate and severe/extreme (coded 1 through 3, respectively).

SB202190, a p38 blocker [29], showed much the same response on gene expression regulation as found with U0126, namely almost none compared with organ culture per se (Fig. 2; Table 2).

This approach overcomes one of the recurring problems in taxonomy mapping, namely the one-to-none matching situation.

A very intriguing outcome is also that three groups that one would expect to share only a few (or even none) common aspirations, namely Group C: Universities/Research Institutions, Group D: Private Sector and Group E Societyy, chose Scenario C: Joint Development as the most suitable for the financing of the Thessaloniki metro project.

There are several different methods and techniques for monitoring patients with circulatory failure, although none are ideal (namely non-invasive, safe, reproducible, assessing cardiac preload and myocardial function) [ 2– 5].

But there's one thing none of the scholars espied, namely, that the God idea is itself the cause of incredulity.