Sentence examples for principally given to from inspiring English sources

Notice that the default interpretation of a term is its proper sense, defined as "the signification properly and principally given to it".

Nevertheless, it is clear that even the signification commonly and principally given to the term 'man' could be changed after the fact if everyone agreed to use it in a different way.

We also analyzed the effect of prophylactic antibiotics on susceptibility to cefepime since ciprofloxacin, principally given to adults, has a limited effect on Gram positive bacteria [ 24, 25], while TMP/SMX, principally given to children, has a satisfactory effect [ 25, 26].

No comparable evidence is available but this limited influence is possibly caused by the fact that medication is principally given to cure, and therefore associated with an increase in the demand for care.

The evaluators make a number of recommendations; principally that consideration is given to developing a broad-based, high-level national strategy to protect vulnerable children at risk of admission to institutions.

A very few studies have been performed to investigate the characteristics and pattern of wind speed across Ethiopia, less attention has been given to the sites principally in Northern Ethiopia.

Finally, serious consideration should be given to using league tables principally as 'screening' devices, which are not published or made available beyond those institutions directly involved, but used within the context of an inspectoral system which encourages intelligent dialogue.

Expressions given to obtain η will quantify mainly the effect of the material nonlinearity whereas the proposed analytical expression of krss will reproduce principally the influence of the real boundary conditions in a web panel.

But the then justice secretary, Jack Straw, refused his release, principally because he had shown "no remorse for his crimes nor respect for the punishments given to him".

The statistical spread of the means is principally given as the standard error of the mean.

Two good pieces of basic advice used to be given to interpreters of the double heroine role of Odette-Odile: "This ballet's only as good as its ballerina" and " 'Swan Lake' is principally about its music".