Sentence examples for referring role from inspiring English sources

Russell is also often referred to in this regard, but it should be remembered that Russell's view is that grammatically proper names are abbreviations of quantified expressions and so do not have any referring role at all (and so a fortiori they do not have a referring role that is meditated by a connotation/sense/intension).

C (nephrologist) defined her referring role as being a "counsellor" who "recruits young people" with ESRD.

A second adaptation is that the palliative care nurse leading the intervention also has a referring role.

The intervention, primarily led by the palliative care nurse, will consist of four major components: the palliative care consultation, assessment, referring role and training.

Such a description is needed since the organization of standard care has an important influence on this intervention, specifically on the referring role of the palliative care nurses.

Research leadership can be documented by referring to: Role in setting the agenda or standards for a field of research or setting out a vision for the same.

The questionnaire consists of 36 items measuring eight dimensions of life quality: Physical Functioning (PF); Role Physical (RP), which refers to role limitations due to physical difficulties; Bodily Pain (BP General Healthth (GH); Vitality (VT); Social Functioning (SF); Role Emotional (RE), which refers to role limitations due to emotional difficulties, and Mental Health (MH).

The theories of benefits from expanding one's life with additional roles [ 16], of damaging stress from adding too many roles [ 35], and of gender ideology versus practice [ 30] could be referred to role theory.

Nevertheless, we shall preferably use the index i for a node when referring to its role as a village, and the index j when referring to its role as a DC.

Such expressions can contain three kinds of elements: (i) functions, e.g., " and", "in" or "==", (ii) attribute references, e.g., "s.roles" referring to the roles of the subject and (iii) literal values, e.g., "physician".

The president often belittled Fillon's role, referring to his prime minister as a mere "collaborator".