Sentence examples for order to refer from inspiring English sources

Does that mean that one must know the reference-fixing description in order to refer to the kind in question?

Since, on Kant's view, it is not just identifying properties but any properties of oneself whatsoever that one does not need to know in order to refer to oneself as oneself, 'non-ascriptive reference to self' might capture what is special about this form of consciousness of self better than Shoemaker's 'self-reference without identification'.

"Oh come on, you moderators, when is it not in order to refer to a male bird as a **** and a female as a hen?

"I can't see why it's necessary to bring a mobile unit to that site in order to refer patients to the mobile unit when there are several permanent M.R.I. facilities in the immediate area".

Mr. Genachowski sent other commissioners a proposed order to refer the case to an administrative law judge, the first step toward a commission move to block the deal, which would combine the second- and fourth-largest cellphone carriers in the United States.

While we need concepts in order to refer to categories, concepts never capture categories entirely.

Football commentators were ordered to refer to him by name – an exception to the rule that other players were called only by their numbers.

A spokesman for the police, Sgt. Glenn Miner, declined to answer questions about the contracts and said he had been ordered to refer reporters to the governor's press office.

Recent work [ 9- 11] has innovated in the methodology of lines-of-argument (LOA) synthesis originally proposed by Noblit and Hare by building on Schutz's [ 26] notions of "orders" of constructs Schutz used the idea of "first order construct" to refer to the everyday understandings of ordinary people and "second order construct" to refer to the constructs of the social sciences.

The order seems to refer to an anticipated revision of the Matthew Bible.

On Thursday, Judge Batts ordered prosecutors to refer to him as "the defendant," "Mr. Seabrook" or "Councilman Seabrook" — but not "Seabrook".