Sentence examples for namely that differences from inspiring English sources

Immediate application of the anatomical terminology reinforces the students' newly acquired knowledge and justifies why some terminology must be learned in order to discuss scientific questions, namely that differences in morphology are the evidence on which we base much of our scientific inquiry.

This result likely explains the controversy regarding the skeletal muscle mitochondrial ETC enzyme activity with aging; namely, that differences in mitochondrial capacity between young and older adults is likely a function of both chronological age as well as biological age (the latter due primarily to physical activity levels) [33] [38], [40], [41].

Both sets of observations, summarized in Fig.  1, imply that omic individualization in human blood is approximately as high as phenotypic differentiation among people, namely, that differences at the molecular level are generally highly stable over a 12-month period.

This argues against a potential explanation that is an alternative to recombination, namely that differences between isolates arise as a result of shifts in the relative frequency of pre-existing nuclear variants.

There is of course a third criterion, namely that the differences detected between providers should reflect meaningful differences in care or service.

In my own research I always keep in mind Charles Darwin's ideas about evolutionary continuity, namely, that the differences among animals are variations in degree rather than kind.

For a critique of Rawls's related claim, namely, that the difference principle is inapplicable in the transnational context (Rawls (1999), 113 20), see Pogge, (1994), especially 211 14.

The present results motivate an alternative interpretation, namely that the difference in the distractor-elicited N2pc we observed in our earlier study presence in "swap" trials and absence in "same" trials may reflect a qualitative difference in the attentional mechanisms activated by the distractor, rather than a quantitative difference in the degree of capture.

Taking into account Osoba et al 's (1998) conclusion about clinical difference, namely that a five-point difference in QoL scores is considered the minimum clinically important difference, this statistical difference (MD=7) should have clinical repercussions.

His Chinese Room was meant to illustrate what is apparent to anyone who has not been ensnared by the hall-of-mirrors arguments about consciousness and thought, namely that there are vast differences between syntax and semantics, between mere grammar and meaning.

In this article, we point out that there exists a possible alternative interpretation of the differences, namely, that reading times are longer for the more difficult sentences because the information in their relative clauses mismatches a reader's general knowledge of how events typically occur in the world or how they are typically referenced in discourse.