Sentence examples for the contingent effect from inspiring English sources

Al-Ghazâlî objects and says this world is the contingent effect of God's free will and His deliberate choice between alternative worlds.

Lately, also, the contingent effect of carbamylation on the pathogenetic process of RA has become of interest.

To help assess the contingent effects of treatments across contexts, we propose a set of methodological and statistical approaches for entrepreneurship researchers.

Data on the product innovation and technological collaboration of 944 Chinese firms across five manufacturing sectors provide robust support for the contingent effects of technological collaboration on product innovation.

Our results reveal a causal role for the right area MT in feature-based attention, and suggest that global feature-based enhancement does not underlie the contingent capture effect.

Furthermore, we investigated the impact of simultaneously operating dual BM designs (i.e. novelty and efficiency) on firm performance and contingent effect of firm age on this relationship.

To further benchmark our findings, we also estimated the expected distribution of repeated adaptive evolution if its occurrence was unrelated to the phylogenetic separation of taxa (i.e., historically contingent effects on the outcome of adaptation were absent).

The obscenity might be taken to be intrinsic to the content of the material itself (for example, that it depicts deviant sexual acts that are immoral in themselves) or it may lie in contingent effects that the material has (for example, that it tends to offend "reasonable" people, or to deprave and corrupt viewers, or to erode traditional family and religious values).

A key source of evidence that present-day selection can override historically contingent effects comes from the repeated evolution of similar adaptations in different taxa.

If the literature provides a reasonable reflection of the incidence of repeated evolution in nature, our findings suggest that natural selection can overcome contingent effects to an extent, but it depends heavily on the aspect of the phenotype targeted by selection.

By contrast, some events are extrinsically good (bad) for a subject; they are good (bad) because of their contingent effects.