Sentence examples for opposing terms from inspiring English sources

But the opposing terms are not themselves equivalent.

Granted, even after linguistic evolution has assimilated opposing terms to one another, it is still possible to use our language to make the distinctions they formerly expressed.

Previous accounts of midcentury urban renewal have focused on the opposing terms set down by Robert Moses and Jane Jacobs — put simply, development versus preservation — and have followed New York City models.

What is interesting, beyond the haunting, complicated beauty and precision of these images, is Mr. Epstein's ability to merge what have long been considered opposing terms: photo-conceptualism and so-called documentary photography.

As expected there are two opposing terms which allows us to find the CMCR, which is the minimum reduction in the marginal costs as a fraction of the price that ensures a nonincrease of post-merger prices, that is (varepsilon ^{0}= 1-M E^{0}= 1-M E^{D_{12}}{1+D_{12}}>0}.

This loss-function had two opposing terms, representing categorization errors and the decision time, respectively, and thus inducing the speed-accuracy trade-off of the task.

Councilman Stanley Michaels, a leader of the group opposing term limits, has said that his mission is to save the city from this stampede of newcomers.

"If Republicans don't seem particularly worried (about opposing term limits), why should they?" First elected to the House in 1974, Hyde is a domineering presence in any debate he enters.

(Mr. Weiner himself still opposes term limits, and voted against them in 1993 and 1996).

Mr. Emery said he is a "big supporter of Bloomberg" and opposes term limits.

Asked later to respond, Mr. Stringer said he had always opposed term limits.