Sentence examples for thing p from inspiring English sources

(Klein-Braley 1983) conducted a similar experiment and because the correlations between cloze tests were low, she concluded that cloze tests were not parallel tests and did not measure the same thing (p. 223).

However, each version of the straight principle is false, since we can know one thing, p, but fail to see that p entails q, or for some other reason fail to believe q.

Aesthetic objects might be other than physical objects the conceptual distinction might mark a real distinction or they might be physical objects the conceptual distinction, though somewhat misleadingly couched in terms of objects, might simply mark "two aspects of the same" thing (p. 33).

In the univariate analysis, more than 60% of the patients in the adherent group (107/172) said that they never took the phosphate binder more than 30 minutes after such a meal, and almost half of the patients (155/330) in the non-adherent group said the same thing (P >0.001).

"Not a thing," P-Orridge said.

But a little useful or fun is not what people want – there are so many better music discovery and relevant social networking services out there that the only thing Ping has going for it is its potential audience thanks to the success of iTunes.

In de Bono's (2000) point of view, the attitude of the black hat is critically important because it "protects us from doing silly things" (p. 75).

Thus "no one of sane mind will believe that something could be the truth which so sharply puts an end to all good things and brings on so many bad things" (p. 338).

In relation to sex, the prevalence of alienation within the specific scales differed between boys and girls as follows: Powerlessness: A significantly larger percentage of the girls 'feel helpless' (p < 0.001) and 'cannot manage things' (p < 0.001) in a medium degree.

(Porter 1978, p. 333) similarly obtained no strong correlation between two cloze tests (in one of which deletions started one word earlier) and concluded that cloze tests could not be considered equivalent, and that 'they must be testing different things' (p. 337).

As Selwyn (2011) puts it: "[digital technologies are] introducing a distinctly 'individualized' way of doing things" (p. 21), while for Watters (2014) "There's a very powerful strain of American individualism that permeates technology: personal responsibility, self-management, autonomy" (p. 60).