Sentence examples for this specific sense from inspiring English sources

In this specific sense, the Browne proposals are good for academic freedom.

Grotowski wrote a famous book, a Bible of theatrical practice, entitled Towards a Poor Theatre; borrowing from this specific sense, Gill proposed that Gubaidulina writes "Poor Music".

As just noted, the open-ended character of research and innovation makes it virtually impossible to ascribe responsibility to an unknown event in this specific sense.

In this specific sense, Schlegel could be understood as a thinker of difference in a much more radical way than other philosophers of his time.

Further, at least in North West London, local level actors understand the aims and objectives of the policy and programme in a very similar way to the macro and meso level understandings, In this specific sense, implementation of the CLAHRC policy and programme can be seen to be a "success".

Moreover, we also identified one molecular component of the folate-sensing pathway: FspA, a putative G-protein coupled receptor (GPCR) protein that may act as a receptor or a regulator in this specific sensing pathway.

"The oldest form is legitimate," says Mike Agnes, editor in chief of Webster's New World, "which tends to be used in the historical sense of 'to make a bastard child legitimate".' This is not the specific sense that television's talking heads use in discussing George W. Bush's forthcoming presidency.

It's unbearably difficult to witness this spectacle without feeling your brain turn and twist in that specific sense that's equal parts frustrating and exhilarating.

This alternative account diagnoses Moore's proof with being non-transmissive in the specific sense (discussed Sect. 4) of being incapable of resolving doubt about its conclusion.

And in that specific sense, the story of Chapman resolved in the best way possible.

It was far better to be inclusionary in a general sense than run the risk of exclusion in the specific sense.