Sentence examples for of the same notion from inspiring English sources

The stratificational approach to linguistic description is distinguished from others in that it relates grammar to semology and phonology by means of the same notion of realization that it employs to relate the lexemic and the morphemic stratal systems within the grammatical component.

As Tattersall notes, Darwin was not an advocate of this idea and yet the Great Chain of Being has sometimes been twisted into an evolutionary version of the same notion.

A less stringent application of the same notion asks whether X has been tolerated in a homologous protein that is not a direct ancestor of the current population of interest, but is related as a "distant cousin".

How well a handful of pieces based on the same notion -- a rhythmic device, say, or a way of changing harmony -- will work depends on the composer's inventiveness.

There is another American writer, Alyce Miller, whose novel "Stopping for Green Lights", turns on the same notion of unbearable reality.

In an address in Irvine on Friday night, Republican presidential candidate Rand Paul hit on the same notion of creating "the new GOP".

Both the Labor Party and the Liberals have been trading on the same notions of integration and security, albeit less overtly, for at least the past 15 years.

On the other hand, extensional agreement does not make for the same notion of consequence, and the cases in which such agreement can be achieved comes at expressive costs.

Their study—a key piece of functional analysis focusses on infinite-dimensional vector spaces, since all norms on finite-dimensional topological vector spaces give rise to the same notion of convergence.

The academic world is susceptible to the same notions of first impressions as any other field.

Albert of Cologne displays the same notion in connection with a perception-based explanation; such propositions are held true by everyone, the most, or the wise.[29] The less sense-based and the more intellectual a perception is the more is it restricted to the wise and the thoughtful, according to Albert.