Sentence examples for precisely the possibility of from inspiring English sources

Language is a vehicle of meanings, and one of the arguments cited to support the disputed existence of mentalese, in which we allegedly think, is precisely the possibility of translation between languages.

In this sense of 'absolute motion', the existence of absolute motion (or more precisely, the possibility of the existence of absolute motion) follows immediately from the existence of absolute space and absolute time.

Although the paper devoted little attention to the presentation of empirical results, for Becker it was precisely the possibility of providing a unified explanation to several empirical phenomena (presented mainly as illustrations in the last section of the paper) that justified the need for a greater investment in developing a more general theoretical framework.

Moreover, what makes it an even crazier decision on their part, was the fact, that the tunnel ended up in the Egyptian side of Rafah, something which infuriated the Egyptian authorities, which has tried recently to be a go-between Hamas and Israel, in order to prevent precisely the possibility of an eruption between the two sides.

More precisely, the possibility of a 12.3% increase in deaths can be excluded.

More precisely, the possibility of a 9.3% increase can be excluded.

They can also be precut to fit rooms precisely, avoiding the possibility of jagged edges, a big advantage in dwellings without baseboard moldings.

It's precisely because the possibility of being monitored radically changes individual and collective behavior.

More precisely, we study the possibility of exploiting the PLM characteristics for the huge data management of the Decision Support System specification applied to the Intermodal Transportation Networks.

Under the pressure of events, another ardent French democrat, Robespierre, went further and defended the need, amid a civil war, for a temporary dictatorship – precisely to preserve the possibility of building a more enduring form of representative democracy, once its enemies had been defeated and law and order could be restored.

From this governmental perspective some 'ways of governing are intolerable precisely because they exclude the possibility' of self-formation (ibid).