Sentence examples for the problem of distinction from inspiring English sources

And it seems to me that this claim does indeed constitute an attempt at a solution to the problem of distinction.

The best known mechanism to solve the problem of distinction between the different cytoplasmic components deemed for engulfment is to bring properly marked cargos to the inner surface of the growing phagophore.

Water molecules have to be included explicitly by the user because of the problem of the distinction of bridging water molecules in the active site from solvent water which our method does not handle.

The "all is one" view is not more "real" or more justified than other schemes of distinctions, and it is useless as a solution to the problem of what scheme of distinctions to adopt in guiding life and action.

In the fourth chapter of his middle commentary on the Categories (de sufficientia praedicamentorum, fols. 175rb-176rb), Burley mentions two previous accounts of the problem of the number and distinction of the ten categories.

The problem, of course, was this distinction was never as clear in Taliban minds as it was in Pakistan's policy makers'.

Conceptually, the system settles the problem of making Cantor's distinction between inconsistent and consistent precise and applicable (against Hilbert's early criticism); it also shows that global choice becomes a theorem on a suitable view of sets.

Only items 7 and 10 presented a minor problem of distinction between thresholds 1 and 2. In Table  3, the item difficulty was ranked according to their location parameters.

The obstacle to a successful development of naturalism is the problem of establishing a satisfactory, science-based, distinction between normal and abnormal human functioning.

Jones seems not to have considered the application of her denotation-connotation distinction to the problem of vacuous terms and does not appeal to its utility in this connection in arguing for her proposal.

The issue here is the problem of the essential relativity of this distinction with respect to various contexts, for the difference between the two antipodes is by no means more constant than, for example, the difference between the notions of largeness and smallness, or length and shortness.