Sentence examples for such a deduction from inspiring English sources

Such a deduction would entail endless rounds of laborious calculation.

It is only natural to make such a deduction from his poems, which move from description of the creation to praise of the Creator.

A Residential Real Estate article in The Metro Section on May 24 , 2002 about tax write-offs that result from easements -- homeowners' agreements to preserve the appearance of historic buildings -- misstated the size of such a deduction.

Let us examine some examples: Such a deduction works with two variable ideas, "Leipzig" and "Dresden", and depends also on astronomical knowledge.

For instance, if one agrees with Mill that from the laws one should be able to deduce everything and one considers the thermodynamic part of that 'everything,' then the special initial condition will be needed for such a deduction.

There remain, however, a number of contemporary Thomists who deny that such a deduction or inference need be fallacious, and regard Aquinas as postulating some such deduction or inference.

You do not claim any adjustments income, such as a deduction for IRA contributions or student loan interest.

Such a transcendental deduction begins with a premise about any possible human experience, a premise to which reasonable participants in the debate can be expected initially to agree, and then contends that a presupposition and necessary condition of the truth of that premise is the applicability of the a priori concepts in question to the objects of experience.

Such a systematic deduction cannot be done when discrepancies are found between the CKD-EPI Cys and the CKD-EPI mix equations.

We are not yet in a position to be able to offer any recompense to our creditors and as such a six-point deduction was what we expected.

Republicans, who control the House of Representatives but are the minority in the Senate, have expressed a willingness to raise revenues by taking steps such a limiting tax deductions, but they have largely held the line on increasing rates.