Sentence examples for only of actual from inspiring English sources

Because one's social network often consists not only of actual friends but also relatives and sort-of friends, along with sort-of friends of their sort-of friends, you need to be careful about what you post.

Two options are available: The combinatorialist can follow the (actualist) abstractionists and define states of affairs to be philosophical or mathematical constructs consisting only of actual objects, properties, relations, and facts.

If the domain of discourse for 'exists' is stipulated to consist only of actual objects, (5) is trivial and compatible with possibilism, the position which says that some object is outside the domain consisting of all actual objects; cf. (ii).

Usually, the Star-ID task is performed by first attempting identification on a small group of observed stars (a kernel) and, in case of failure, replacing that kernel with another, until a kernel made only of actual stars is found.

Thus, motivated by the smaller computational and memory complexity associated with keeping track only of actual (uncoded) packets decoded by the users, from now on we assume each receiver has k − 1 buffers for storing at most one packet for each other receiver in the system.

Whilst it is desirable in principle to look at fetal weights the assumptions which are being made with this method cannot be substantiated with reference to our data which consists only of actual birthweights.

Instead, there is also an object to which the clear and distinct perception conforms — the sort of thing posited by commentators who argue that Descartes holds that God's creation consists not only of actuals but of unactualized possibles.

This is true, not only of workshops but of actual productions.

But wind still accounts for just 2 percent of China's electricity capacity — and only 1 percent of actual output, because the wind does not blow all the time.

Graphic art and harsh words may depict horrors in a more forthright manner - and yet are still only representations of actual events.

Inevitable vagaries of the artist's hand — lines of subtly varying thickness, bumping over the tooth of the canvas — take on a certain raciness, as the only signs of actual nature that this art condones.