Sentence examples for predominant statements from inspiring English sources
In this category the most predominant statements concerned personal features of family doctors and their manners, for instance: "I really like this doctor, because he is nice, pleasant and sensitive; my type of a doctor".
In view of these limitations, the predominant clear statement of having enough time for data entry needs further explanation.
Though he seeks damages from Mr. Straw, the statement said, "his predominant aim in taking legal action is to seek an apology for what took place and for the truth to be known".
Given that psychogenic ED should be confirmed only after ascertaining the presence of psychosocial factors as the predominant or exclusive cause [ 47], a definitive statement that the patients in our study were mainly suffering from psychogenic ED would remain unjustified.
Spinoza's predominant egoism, together with some of his still stronger statements of psychological egoism such as that at I Appendix, suggest that individuals are not, or are not often, altruistic.
But while Fed policy makers abandoned previous statements that the risk of inflation was their "predominant concern," they did not say that the risk of a downturn had replaced inflation as their main worry.
The predominant technique used was that of imitation; i.e., the successive statement of the same or similar melody in each of the voice parts so that one voice imitates another.
In a statement, the committee acknowledged the housing "correction" but said that its "predominant policy concern remains the risk that inflation will fail to moderate as expected".
This statement implies that the overall formation reaction from basis species (see Methods) for the predominant protein has a lower Gibbs energy (or higher chemical affinity) than any of the others.
The core assumption of a frequency analysis of statements is that the frequency of specific statements indicates the extent to which specific cognitions reflect predominant experiences of study participants (cf. Hull, Levenson, Young, & Sher, 1983 ).
