Sentence examples for standards of true from inspiring English sources

Peanuts, pistachios, almonds and walnuts are considered nuts, but they don't meet the botanical standards of true nuts.

If physically measured urinary TCPY excretion in children is considered the gold standard measure of true exposure to CPF, the magnitude of underprediction by the PBPK model would be alarming.

But the standard of true art in comics is surely Robert Crumb.

This week, the Guardian art critic Jonathan Jones joined in with a blogpost titled: "When did the comic-book universe become so banal?" Jones cited 71-year-old Robert Crumb as the standard of true art in comics.

We'll move away from the old standard of iteration to a new standard of true innovation.

Van Fraassen proposes formulating mechanics as 'Newton's Laws hold in some frame', so that the form of the laws and the contingent relative motions of bodies — not absolute space or a connection, or even any instantaneous relations — pick out a standard of true motion, namely with respect to such an 'inertial frame'.

Harold Bloom suggests that this provides the poem with a hint of Keats's philosophy of negative capability, as only the beauty that will die meets the poem's standard of true beauty.

Our standard of "true positive" was defined to be proximity to a protein whose description included the phrase "disease response" (see Methods).

In this analysis, however, the latent class-derived reference standard was used as the measure of "true" disease.

Duberman credits Fidelma with an "aristocratic obliviousness toward mainstream standards of behavior" — true enough; she lived with a kind of serene affection within her brother's and her husband's gay circles — but he also notes that "now and then the problem of 'the boys' would prove difficult" for her.

In this study, for the first time, the most common routine radiographs, i.e., PAN and PA radiographs and CBCT, were compared to gold standard histology of true resorptions on extracted teeth.