Sentence examples similar to sub distinction from inspiring English sources

Sometimes, a further sub-distinction is made between strong paraconsistency and dialetheism (see Priest, Beall and Armour-Garb, 2004, p. 6): the former admits 'real possibilities' in which contradictions can be true; the latter makes the final step, and accepts true contradictions simpliciter, that is, contradictions that are true at the actual world.

9. Ockham's multiple distinctions do not seem to be meant to be organized in a specific way, i.e. some being sub-distinctions of others, but rather as alternative ways of classifying consequences.

Finer sub-groups distinction and even dichotomies may exist regarding the influence of different values (i.e. very high compared to high values) of inflammatory markers elevation on the outcome of therapy, and merit further studies.

Domestication, however, has eroded sub-species distinctions through hybridization, particularly in regions such as North America where A. mellifera was not native.

In addition, the classification accuracy in differentiating male versus female faces was higher than the chance level, consistent with a recent study where MVPA analyses were used to differentiate other finer sub-category distinctions, such as faces of different age [31].

These differences in information content were reflected in species-level taxon assignments (Additional file 4), and sub-genus distinctions were possible even in genera with high sequence conservation (e.g., Staphylococcus).

Among the other sub-nuclear distinctions associated with eukaryotic genomes are the so called euchromatin and heterochromatin regions, which establish a local context that is either conducive or inhibitory to transcription, respectively [ 7].

We show that when increasing the turbulence intensity the influence of the Darrieus Landau instability on the super-critical mode of propagation progressively decreases and in the newly identified highly-turbulent regime the flame is dominated completely by the turbulence for all values of Markstein numbers; i.e., with no distinction between sub- and super-critical conditions.