Sentence examples for putative statements from inspiring English sources

And whatever larger role our regions of interest play in human cognition and behavior, they appear to respond similarly to putative statements of fact, irrespective of content, in the brains of both religious believers and nonbelievers.

The a b model offers a formal statistical method of estimation of thresholds differentiating susceptible from protected individuals which has previously depended on putative statements based on visual inspection of data.

On Saturday, Yemenis heard from Mr. Hadi, the country's putative leader, who issued a statement setting a date of Feb. 21 for the election of an interim president (the state news agency noted that it was a "presidential decree").

Note that this condition is to be distinguished from the putative necessary condition for lying that the statement that the person makes be false (Grotius 2005, 1209; Krishna 1961, 146).

The reason for this statement is that ENCODE identified putative transcription factor binding sites by using a methodology that encouraged biased errors yielding inflated estimates of functionality.

The statement condition is to be distinguished from a different putative necessary condition for lying, namely, the condition that an assertion be made.

After citing a poll showing him leading the other putative G.O.P. contenders by nearly two to one, the statement said, "So I am convinced that we could win the nomination".

Other issues to consider: 1) In the second paragraph of the subsection headed "Identification of diverse, putative thioester-containing proteins in Gram-positive bacteria", the statement: "Both motifs are predicted to reside in a β-sheet secondary structure context".

In all cases, statements regarding gene identity and function should be considered as putative.

It is transferred from the same annotation (with "Non-traceable Author Statement (NAS)" evidence) of the Swiss-Prot reviewed human Putative insulin-like growth factor 2-associated protein (IG2R_HUMAN).

First, when faced with a putative choice of this sort, we should not insist on deciding in simple terms whether a statement is true or false (or whether an expression applies or fails to apply to something).