Sentence examples for thereby telling from inspiring English sources
The phrase "thereby telling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that one action results in or leads to the act of telling something, often in a formal or explanatory context. Example: "The report was published, thereby telling the public about the new findings."
Several of Kripke's exemplary cases concern theoretical identities; these are typically identities of the form C = T, expressed using a common name for a kind, 'C', and a technical identification of the kind, 'typicallyally thereby telling us what that kind is.
Hare (1989) further hoped to reduce the paradox of an embedded imperative by making a distinction between two elements within the expression of a speech act: when a speaker says "Do X", thereby telling a hearer to do X, he both issues a sentence in the imperative mood, fit for the communication of a command, and indicates that he intends so to be using it.
Instead, be decisive and make the offer fast, thereby telling the candidate how much the company wants them on board.
Most crucially, the world of things the people's clothes, the magazines they read, the flowers they buy, and thereby tell us everything is no longer there, or not in the same way.
Many patients are afraid to get help and thereby tell others of their addiction.
The judge was convinced thereby she was telling the truth.
Second, and perhaps even more important, you can take this opportunity to publicly acknowledge that they are telling the truth, thereby validating not only these women but all the women who have come out recently to tell their stories.
But now, in the midst of the unexpected postwar bloodletting, you're telling Woodward that nobody asked your advice, thereby undermining the president when he needs you most.
Last Tuesday, the three schoolgirls flew from London's Gatwick Airport to Turkey, a popular gateway to Syria and thereby to the Islamic State's self-declared caliphate, after telling their parents that they would be out for the day.
Barthes relation to politics recalls Gides's: willingness in times of ideological mobilization to take the right stands, to be politicalNbut, finally, not; and thereby, perhaps, to tell the truth that hardly anybody else is telling.
Physicists do not thereby deny the existence of temperature; on the contrary, they are telling you something about it, and therefore presupposing its existence.
