Sentence examples for same literal from inspiring English sources

The mass number is commonly cited in distinguishing among the isotopes of an element, all of which have the same atomic number (number of protons) and are represented by the same literal symbol; for example, the two best known isotopes of uranium (those with mass numbers 235 and 238) are designated uranium-235 (symbolized 235U) and uranium-238 (238U).

Clearly, because SOAs are abstract, individuals cannot exist in abstractionist worlds in anything like the same literal, mereological sense.

Given the Gricean resources discussed above, one might speculate that the distinction between definite and indefinite descriptions can be collapsed that is, perhaps 'the' and 'a' have the same literal meaning and the only relevant distinction between them is pragmatic.

That is, perhaps 'the' and 'a' have the same literal meaning i.e., for both 'An F is G' and 'The F is G' the literal semantics is exhausted by the interpretation that [∃x: Fx](Gx) receives in a standard truth-conditional semantics.

My friend who is in love did not keep repeating the same literal truths about their love interest.

Much of her art features the same literal sensibilities present in the performance piece in Bushwick, like the painting she hung on the wall during that piece, which features two women, both with yellow eyes, holding hands, one with long braids and one with short hair and a single earring.

Although rhythm requires recurrence, recurrence is not the same as literal repetition, for it involves relationships that both sum up and also carry forward.

For each story we designed different versions eliciting, respectively, different pragmatic interpretations of the same target sentence – literal, deceitful or ironic–.

"You have the idea of this music that's very hard and durable, but at the same time the literal translation can be seen as a challenge to the idea of building empire through violence".

On Saturday, that search on Yahoo and MSN turned up the same, not entirely literal, result at No. 11 (second page of results) and No. 21 (third page) respectively.

Indeed, such an argumentation form relies on the (classical) intuition that one cannot assert in the same argument a literal in its positive and negative versions.