Sentence examples for qualitative facts from inspiring English sources

In this way, the Simple View lends support to the more general thesis that non-qualitative facts about the identity of persons do not supervene upon qualitative facts.

Accordingly, Forbes' argument requires a commitment to the sufficiency of qualitative facts to account for all facts about the identity of individuals.

More generally, if one accepts the ban on bare identity facts, the challenge arises of explaining how all identity facts might be grounded in qualitative facts without doing violence to our modal intuitions.

And, since these are the qualitative facts typically held to be relevant to personal identity over time, such cases suggest that facts about personal identity over time do not supervene upon qualitative features.

The notion, as I use it here, is approximately the same as the notion of 'primitive thisness' employed by Adams (1979), although Adams's notion is that of an identity that does not supervene on qualitative facts, rather than an identity that does not supervene on any other facts at all).

This incremental behavior confirms a well established qualitative fact on the aging kinetics of endothelial cells, but it is necessary to stress that this result, for adult populations, shows proportionality with time (that is, the displayed experimental points show a common slope) This outcome is true irrespective of the choice of population included in the different research samples.

Through this process, law students gained valuable tools of qualitative research, fact investigation, client counseling, and interviewing.

In fact, qualitative type spaces can be viewed as simply a "re-packaging" of the relational models discussed above (cf. Zvesper 2010 for a discussion).

For example, mud logging data are mainly qualitative, and this fact introduces a certain amount of uncertainty to the permeability range.

In fact, qualitative, community-specific investigations are not only possible within the context of those increasingly large-scale investigations but can provide opportunities for additional hypothesis generation as well as facilitate the multilevel analysis of individual, contextual, and structural factors that contribute to complex diseases.

As visualized in Fig. 1, we distinguish between different qualitative levels of understanding: facts, data, information, knowledge, and wisdom.