Sentence examples for namely those which from inspiring English sources

However, Sawicki did say that EU agriculture commissioner Dacian Ciolos had promised to speed up compensation procedures regarding the most sensitive Polish agricultural products, namely those which cannot be stored for longer periods of time.

He actually had very complicated news about that which are broadly analogous to the philosopher John Rawls, and Rawls' difference principle about what inequalities are justified, namely those which [Inaudible] ultimately in some way to the benefit of the least favored stratum in an economy.

Until now we have described the 'external connections', namely those which lie in the region ℱ.

Aristotle distinguishes between two kinds of predicables, namely those which are 'said of' objects and those which are 'in' objects.

Some events cannot be predicted well using social media, namely those which people simply don't talk about online.

Now the identity of a state of affairs is similarly explained in terms of the identity of other things, namely those which are usually, but misleadingly, said to be its parts or constituents.

Thus, Pegasus does not exist in the actual world, but it exists in a variety of merely possible worlds (namely in those which are such as represented by the Greek mythology).

There are propositions that are contingent in the sense of being both possible and non-necessary, namely all those which will change their truth-value at some future time.

As yet, two types of peroxisomal disorders have been identified, namely, those in which the formation of the organelles is disturbed or in which a single peroxisomal enzyme or transporter is defective.

Therefore, the exclusion-clause of exclusive cp-laws may always be equivalently reformulated as a clause which requires that certain truth conditions for the exclusive cp-law hold, namely those conditions which exclude disturbing factors.

In relation to the claim that torture is not coercion, it might be responded that at least some forms or instances of torture involve coercion, namely those in which the torturer is seeking something from the victim, e.g. information, and in which some degree of rational control to comply or not with the torturer's wishes is retained by the victim.