Sentence examples for since activity from inspiring English sources

Since force is an active pulse, and since activity, for Kant, describes force better than anything else, a collision with another field has constitutive effects on the original activity.

This suggests that COPD patients should be encouraged to keep active during the early stages of exacerbation since activity will return to normal faster.

And Auriol insists that the senses are just as active in cases where they function correctly; this is because, since activity is a noble trait to have, if in erroneous visions our sense of sight actively places the thing seen in esse apparens, it will certainly do so in veridical visions.

Particularly since activity often moves offline once the sharing arrangement is established says Andrew Smith, Professor of Consumer Behaviour at Nottingham University.

It is important to understand that since activity within ties is bursty, large inter-events between interactions are likely and thus they might be mistaken as tie decay.

Since, activity assays carried out with individual subunits (PnpE1 or PnpE2) did not show any HqD activity; in subsequent activity assay, purified soluble subunits were mixed in different molecular ratios and multimeric complexes were purified over size exclusion chromatography.

Its routine is similar to Zen Mountain's, but with communication limited to only essential talking during much of the retreat, since activities such as eating and chores are viewed as a form of meditation.

Tensions will be high over the next few weeks as constituency Labour parties meet for the first time since activities were suspended over the summer for the duration of the leadership contest.

This is encouraging since activity-specific EE algorithms developed for resting, wheelchair propulsion, arm-ergometry and deskwork can improve overall EE estimation [70, 97].

Since activities such as thinking and desiring are different sorts of activities, most theorists thought of their corresponding powers, the (practical) intellect and the will, as separate.

"Since activities differ with respect to goodness and badness, some being worth choosing, others worth avoiding, and others neither, the same is true of pleasures as well" (1175b24 6).