Sentence examples for treated meaning from inspiring English sources

The disease is often poorly treated, meaning that the children die slowly of anemia.

The rest was partly treated, meaning it was filtered to some extent and was perhaps chlorinated.

Air filters can be treated, meaning the water and oils which they pull out of airflows just slip off, extending the life of the filter.

But of the roughly 70 million Americans with hypertension, more than half are not adequately treated, meaning their blood pressure remains above normal.

But since there is no way to predict who will actually get cancer, everyone has to be treated, meaning that 980 will be exposed to the drug's risks but will get no cancer benefit.

The Flint River water was improperly treated, meaning its aging pipes leaked extremely high levels of lead, a neurotoxin, into the water supply.

In this way, Burley's first theory of meaning, as far as the semantics of propositions is concerned, looks to be a compromise between the theories of Walter Chatton, who treats meaning as an individual thing (res), and Adam Wodeham, who argues that the meaning of a proposition is the state of affairs signified by the proposition (complexe significabile), which is not a thing.

The most pervasive differences concerning incommensurability are that Fleck treats meaning and meaning change as a function of how concepts are received and developed by the collective, while for Kuhn it is individuals who develop and apply the concepts that advance science.

This week, an FDA statement on the dangers of "bone treats" — meaning bones for dogs that have been commercially processed by means like smoking or baking — has gone viral.

A second complicating factor is his reluctance to treat meaning theories as objects of knowledge or of any other cognitive state (noted already in Section 1.1).

Since computation is naturalistically well-defined, the argument goes, and since causal interactions between thoughts and concepts can be understood completely in terms of computation, we can completely naturalize intentionality if we can successfully treat meanings as arising out of thoughts/concepts' internal interactions with each other.