Sentence examples for they cannot refer from inspiring English sources

And they cannot refer their pupils for the medical support they need if that support does not exist.

And second, they cannot refer to any mentalese sentence token, because (i) if the first 'that'-clause refers to such a sentence, it would presumably be in Boris's head; and (ii) if the second 'that'-clause refers to such a sentence, it would presumably be in Jerry's head; and so (iii) the two 'that'-clauses cannot both refer to the same mentalese sentence token.

Experts tend to use the intuitive approach more often than novices do; however, when they cannot refer to the pattern of an illness script (a collection of signs and symptoms) [ 17], they use hypothetico-deductive reasoning as an analytical approach [ 18].

Such genetic isolation might refer to the Amish in America (Appiah 1996, 73) or to Irish Protestants (Zack 2002, 69), but they clearly cannot refer to those groupings of people presently subsumed under American racial census categories.

Naturally, singular terms (including proper names used as singular terms) are always distributed, for they refer only to one object and cannot refer to fewer.

As well as this a lot of third-sector organisations that used to look after young people's wellbeing have been cut or shut, which means we cannot refer people elsewhere if they don't meet our threshold.

"90% of all children show signs of malnutrition; we cannot refer them all!" Most nurses say they often disregard referral instructions, some say that they 'never' follow them: "If we were to follow the instructions, we would be referring 50% of our patients", and "the hospital would be overwhelmed".

Chiropractic in Sweden is not part of mainstream medicine and GPs cannot refer patients for chiropractic care in the same way that they refer patients for physiotherapy as chiropractic is not included in the public health care system.

Besides, we can define a negative constraint based on social relationship, i.e., two references that co-occur in the same hyper-edge cannot refer to the same individual.

Like descriptivist accounts, Evans' hybrid theory accounts for cognitive significance (of the sort evidenced by sentences like (2) through (5)) as well as reference; like causal accounts, it preserves the intuition that one cannot refer to something with which one has no causal connection whatsoever.

"They basically thumb their noses at the H.M.O.'s," Dr. Lockshin said, adding that he often cannot refer patients to the best surgeons.