Sentence examples for sort of category from inspiring English sources

The urge to make the books directly effect our bodies as well is a sort of category error.

You may not have autism, but you probably fall under some other sort of category, like A.D.H.D.

But to suppose that eating can nourish the spirit looks like a category mistake: just the sort of category mistake that led the early church to define "gluttony" as a sin.

Kaplan added, "If we went straight into wellness, you'd get into territories of what you should be doing: 'I don't work out enough,' and 'I didn't eat the right food.' " "Partly, we're trying to come up with a new sort of category," DeVore said.

BBC1's The Voice is up for the top talent show gong (the sort of category you don't get at the Baftas) along with the Simon Cowell double of Britain's Got Talent and The X Factor, Dancing on Ice (all on ITV1) and BBC1's Strictly Come Dancing.

His theory of relative identity, elaborated in Logic Matters (1972), argued that it makes no sense to say that one thing is the same as something else unless you say what sort of category the two things which are putatively one thing belong to.

It was exactly the sort of category-defying accolade that Ms. Sossamon could appreciate.

The voting took a few hours, and the critics, apparently to keep themselves in suspense, started with the sort of categories that watchers of televised awards shows tend to associate with trips to the bathroom or discovering what is on the Lifetime network.

This involves a special sort of category-mistake: 'Monads' Ward says—"are conative, that is are feeling and striving subjects or persons in the widest sense, not inert particles or things" (260).

Even these sorts of categories are something of a simplification.

"He performed admirably, leading the team in all sorts of categories, a great performance at the plate and in the field.