Sentence examples for orders hence from inspiring English sources

Conversely, second- and third-generation defenders often look upon first-generation rights, at least as commonly practiced, as insufficiently attentive to material especially "basic"—human needs and, indeed, as being instruments in service to unjust social orders, hence constituting a "bourgeois illusion".

I'm trying to break down the ideal self into four overarching orders; Hence The Formal, The non-formal, The Immediate and The Beautiful.

These, however, generate multiple diffraction orders, hence the desired shape, appearing only in one order, retains little of the beam energy.

Here, (w=3) and (n=4); therefore, the (w=1) rows in the lower part of ([U]_{1,p}) are assigned to the lower part of [V] since they involve larger polynomial orders hence finer details.

For a given IMF, the Hurst exponent will be different for different q orders; hence, the amount of scintillation noise that can be mitigated is significantly different as the Hurst exponent may fall either below or above the threshold.

As a result, perhaps, my Japanese neighbors seem unusually good at adapting themselves to circumstance -- fire or nuclear meltdown, sudden earthquake or infidelity (to which the local response is nearly always "It can't be helped") -- and unusually good at following orders (hence, perhaps, their celebrated brutality in war).

The first stack is trivial, because it arrives in the correct order, hence zero flips.

To cash, he must pick the first- and second-place horses in the race, in the exact order (hence the name).

In other cases the autistic person may feel so little sensation that she'll try to fill the vacuum and create some sort of order — hence the rocking, twirling, hand-flapping, noisemaking behaviors that can discomfit and alienate onlookers.

"We will remove the disagreements, we will remove the personalities of politics and we will come back bigger and better because one thing is for sure: Labor can't manage the economy, Labor can't manage law and order, hence one day in the future the NT will look on us to take leadership, albeit in a more concise, less personality-operated government".

The allowable transformations of Moh's scale are all and only those that preserve ordering; hence it is called an ordinal scale.