Sentence examples for the mere obtaining from inspiring English sources

If this is the case, how can the mere obtaining of this DN structure, independently of anyone's awareness of its existence, function so as to provide understanding when (2.4.1) is used?

Most classical foundationalists at least implicitly rejected the idea that the mere obtaining of a probability relation between one's noninferential evidence that P and the proposition Q one infers from that evidence is sufficient to acquire inferential justification or inferential knowledge.

However, for the mere purpose of obtaining transit times, it is expensive and analysis is time consuming.

"The mere failure to obtain a permit, such as a parade permit or sound permit is not a sufficient basis to declare an unlawful assembly," the policy states.

The metrical field has physical and metrical significance, and the metrical significance does not consist in the mere articulation of relations obtaining between, say, rigid rods or ideal clocks.

Friedmann also calculated the time back to the moment when an expanding universe would have been a mere point, obtaining tens of billions of years; but it is not clear how much physical significance he attributed to this speculation.

The exponent of the result is obtained by mere addition of the exponent bits, and the sign bit of the result is obtained by the Ex-or-ing both sign bits.

Moreover, the nearly $100 billion in judgments, penalties and fees, with nearly $14 billion being obtained just last month, could be the mere tip of the iceberg.

As noted in the introduction, the basis for this hypothesis is that the "placebo effect" is postulated to be stronger than the effect obtained from mere "trial participation".

This can be expected from the mere definition of house-keeping; however, since the result is obtained by mapping external datasets [16], [17] on our human gene coexpression data, it provides functional validity to our coexpression study.

The amount of information obtained using this method is often too great for the mere identification of organisms.