These results mean that the salt effect on the yield of 1,3,5-trioxane in the reaction solution cannot be solely understood by their ability to decrease the activity of water in the reaction solution.
The global problem of human rights infractions however, under which modern day slavery falls, are often tragedies solely understood and experienced through the international news section over morning coffee: we assume that American freedom could not possibly harbor such gross injustices.
Additionally however, the p-value need not be solely understood in the context of a significance cutoff.
In the 1970s, the group-selection perspective enjoyed a resurgence, as new models were devised to show that many situations formerly understood solely in terms of individual interests could be explained in terms of group interests as well.
Although location data are easy to monitor using GPS, detailed names of places cannot be understood solely from the latitude and longitude monitored by GPS.
According to Daniel Solove, "By understanding privacy as shaped by the norms of society, we can better see why privacy should not be understood solely as an individual right….
However, intellectual virtue cannot be understood solely in terms of a desire for truth, since one's desire for truth must be appropriately regulated.
The first is intersectionality, which maintains that systems of oppression interact to produce injustices, and thus, that gender injustices cannot be understood solely in terms of sex or gender.
Syanpsify's API as well as its first set of enterprise customers is set to be announced in the beginning of Q2. "The world has become overwhelmed with written content that can no longer be curated and understood solely by costly human moderators," says Stephen Caldelmo, CEO and co-founder of Synapsify.
There is a continuum here from God, angels, and human beings through animals to stones and the dull monads which underlie the muck and grime of the world; and this continuum is not solely to be understood in terms of the comparative clarity of the mind's perceptions but also in terms of the kinds of mental activity possible for a particular being.
In his broader "history of being," Heidegger traces "subjectivism" back to Plato, whose doctrine of the ideas begins a movement whereby truth is no longer understood solely in terms of the manifestation of entities themselves but, instead, becomes a feature of our own "representational" capacities.
