Sentence examples for real correspondence from inspiring English sources

In this sense, what Charlotte undertook was not quite a real correspondence which reflects the correspondent; it was more an invented correspondence, close to an imaginative act and supplemented, probably, by many letters which Charlotte composed (in her mind or even on paper) but did not send.

Moreover, a formal similarity of two theoretical expressions, in Einstein's 1905 paper, of the entropy of an ideal gas and the entropy of electromagnetic radiation was deemed insufficient evidence for a real correspondence.

The researchers hope to offer Fred the "self-efficacy and quality of life" that come with religious experience without the baggage of belief, but the idea that such vivid feelings have no real correspondence to the objective world winds up bringing him something more like existential despair.

Moreover, every map, just like every distinction, has no real correspondence in the external environment.

Phawker said that the emails showed the "100% for real" correspondence between Olbermann and Philadelphia Daily News columnist Stu Bykofsky over the weekend.

In our study, we chose not to suspend treatment and, on the contrary, we enrolled only untreated patients or patients on stable anti-hypertensive therapy in order to have the best possible "real" correspondence between obtained BP measurements, LVM, and pharmacological treatment.

He'd covered Spain, and later the war in France and Germany, but this was, I believe, the writer's only real war correspondence from the Far East.

When Spiegel was called on it, he showed the real email correspondence, which reads more like a high school freshman trying to play hard-to-get with the quarterback of the football team.

Real-time correspondence of the model with an actual facility has not been studied.

While it is fairly easy to find real-life correspondence theorists committing themselves to the view that each truth corresponds to exactly one fact (at least by implication, talking about the corresponding fact), it is difficult to find real-life correspondence theorists committing themselves to the view that only one truth can correspond to a given fact (but see Moore 1910-11, p. 256).

This seems needlessly strong, and it is not easy to find real-life correspondence theorists who explicitly embrace part (b): Why shouldn't different truths correspond to the same fact, as long as they are not too different?