Sentence examples for purely translated from inspiring English sources

Although the version claimed to be "truly and purely translated into English," it was in reality a combination of the labours of Tyndale and Coverdale.

Rigid registration is the most simple of all the transformations as one data is purely translated with respect to another; that is, all points in the data are shifted by the same vector.

The presence of a tear also led to lateral displacement of the meniscus under load, in contrast to the intact state, in which the meniscus translated purely posteriorly with increased knee flexion (p = 0.05).

Since hip-hop is acknowledged as a largely collaborative process, our ideal of the auteur gets translated to purely the performative process: did the rapper actually write their own material?

In order to gain valid information from array experiments, it is crucial first to process accurately the vast amount of raw data generated, but then also to translate purely descriptive array data into information on potentially important and functional biological mechanisms [ 2].

Here we have translated it into a purely virtual approach using artificial affinity cages and a simplified metric to calculate the interaction between these cages and the atomic properties.

Our results, if translated clinically, suggest that a purely hemispherical geometry may have an advantage over a peripherally enhanced geometry in high density bone stock.

From trade shows to the high-fashion runway to a native event celebrating the idea of purely Colombian beauty, which translates to models with "help" from copious amounts of plastic surgery, the idea of local fashion proves surprisingly slippery.

It was purely advisory and it wasn't very clear how the advisory function would be translated to implementation".

"They are certainly putting out agendas about destruction purely for its own sake but whether that takes root with people and is actually translated to action, we'll find out in the next two weeks," he said.

Such a ruler comes to power not by dynastic inheritance or on the back of popular support, but purely as a result of his own initiative, skill, talent, and/or strength (all words that may be translated for virtù).