Sentence examples for nowadays referred from inspiring English sources

There is, however, a case to be made that the position Arnauld defended and attributed to St. Thomas is in fact quite different from what is nowadays referred to as "compatibilism".

Comatose post-cardiac arrest patients are treated on the intensive care unit (ICU) with mild therapeutic hypothermia (33°), nowadays referred to as target temperature management (TTM) for an assumed neuroprotective effect.

What is nowadays referred to somewhat loosely as the theory of karma is, speaking more strictly, the view that there is a causal relationship between action (karma) and 'fruit' (phala), the latter being an experience of pleasure, pain or indifference for the agent of the action.

pylori is considered to be the major cause of gastritis, peptic ulcer disease [1], [2], gastric adenocarcinoma [3] and mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue (MALT) lymphoma [4] in humans, these gastric diseases have also been associated with other helicobacters, nowadays referred to as gastric non-H.

It was clear from the narratives we examined that "the illness of nowadays" referred to NCDs, and was in one instance more specifically reflected upon as a disease of lifestyle, in this case, diet.

Not without reason do historians nowadays refer to the whole period from 1914 to 1945 as "the Thirty Years War of the 20th Century".

Nowadays, referring to the increasing rate of environmental pollution and limitation on fossil fuel resources, the use of sustainable energies seems to be inevitable and an absolute necessity for the world.

In Kant [1798/1971], published his book "The conflict of the faculties" (Die Streit der Fakultäten), arguing that philosophy should critically reflect on the research that is being conducted within the other three faculties that existed in those days, namely Theology, Medicine and Law - the 18th century equivalents of what we nowadays refer to as humanities, natural science and social science.

The other general category of mutation is point mutation, nowadays referring to a single nucleotide change from one of the four kinds of nucleotide to another.

Thus, when neuroscientists nowadays refer to epigenetics, they discuss processes that involve histone-modifications, DNA-methylation as well as the more recently discovered DNA-hydroxymethylation and often also the action of non-coding RNAs (Fig 1).

For this reason, the Liar Paradox is nowadays sometimes referred to as the "Epimenides".