Sentence examples for thereby it comes from inspiring English sources

Helplessness was expressed throughout the interviews: You would ask yourself 'Why is it that mine is like fat when the other person's is liquid?' Thereby it comes into your idea that maybe this cooking oil has what, been contaminated.

(Teacher D) You would ask yourself 'Why is it that mine is like fat when the other person's is liquid?' Thereby it comes into your idea that maybe this cooking oil has what, been contaminated.

To attract enough older people -- who do not always act rationally when it comes to insurance -- and thereby skirt the problem of adverse selection.

In the pendulum case, the student measures the length of a pendulum and thereby comes to believe that it has length L. On the basis of this measurement and other truths she knows about pendulums, the student is able to calculate the period of the pendulum.

In sum, great art works by selectively focusing an historical community's tacit sense of what is and what matters and reflecting it back to that community, which thereby comes implicitly to understand itself in the light of this artwork.

What is at issue here is the extent to which the properties of the whole are determined by the properties of its parts: property holism (Section 4) denies such determination, and thereby comes very close to a thesis of nonseparability.

Every service thereby comes with a reputation, and the analysis computes an overall reliability of a service composition from the reputations of its constituent services.

Consequently, "when the subject lets itself go in this way, art thereby comes to an end [so hört damit die Kunst auf]" (PKÄ, 153).

To use McCain's example, suppose that Sally believes that p and that p ⊃ q ("p implies q"), and validly infers, and thereby comes to believe, that q.

Suppose someone who believes the universe came into existence six thousand years ago learns about the Big Bang, and thereby comes to believe the universe came into existence several billion years ago.

Many authors accept the weaker version of the argument but reject the stronger one for the reason just sketched: they admit that Mary gains new propositional knowledge but deny that she thereby comes to know facts that she did not know before in some other way.