Sentence examples for terminological distinction from inspiring English sources

The terminological distinction between synchronic and diachronic linguistics was first made by the Swiss linguist Ferdinand de Saussure (1857 1913).

An important terminological distinction must be made, however, between the terms "welfare state" (Wohlfahrtstaat, état-providence) and "social state" (Sozialstaat, État social).

In fact, this terminological distinction is of theoretical import: as we will see later, some theorists regard it as an open question whether there are any purely conventional presuppositions.

To capture this difference, Husserl introduced a terminological distinction between Leib and Körper, that is, between the pre-reflectively lived body, i.e., the body as an embodied first-person perspective, and the subsequent thematic experience of the body as an object (Husserl 1973a, 57).

One question embodied in the terminological distinction between promiscuous proteins (non-specific) and hub genes (functional) is the specificity of function itself.

Still, some might insist on making a sharp terminological distinction between these processes and 'natural selection'.

The later scholastic logicians adopted many of the terminological distinctions first found in his works, and he examined and classified 254 sophismata or logical paradoxes.

Nevertheless, these terminological distinctions were not always rigorously observed.

Here we will generally comply with this liberal usage, although more subtle conceptual and terminological distinctions could be usefully drawn.

He argues that the desire to align terminological distinctions with objects having different causal powers is "one which follows simply from the scientist's goal of causal explanation and which, therefore, all scientific taxonomies must obey" (1987, 42).

The ontological implications of such terminological distinctions are disputed: there are substantive disagreements about what's meant by the notion of a 'memory system', and about the utility of 'systems' taxonomies (Foster and Jelicic 1999; Willingham and Goedert 2001; Squire 2004).