Sentence examples for true entity from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, clinical and laboratory findings may not accurately reflect the true entity of bleeding [6, 21].

The biology of chronic migraine (CM) as a true entity or as a consequence of analgesic overuse is controversial.

It probably is a transitional phase from low- to high-turnover status, rather than a true entity within the spectrum of renal osteodystrophy.

These findings suggest that HPV-negative CIN is a separate true entity.

The aim of this paper was to provide epidemiological evidence to support the notion that cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN) without human papillomavirus (HPV) is a true entity.

We have corrected the corresponding text in out revised manuscript for clarity, as given below: The recall is not diminished using the tri-occurrence approach as the true entity pairs remain constant, while the precision increases between 4pp (percentage points) and 17pp when compared to the co-occurrence based approach, reducing false positives (cf. Figure 2).

It is to avoid this conflict that Aristotle rejects atomism, by allowing that there are no true entities, only stuffs, more basic than those he wants to treat as substances by the criteria of teleological significance.

However, clustering methods may distinguish groups regardless of whether they exist in the population as true entities or not.

Such a validation can, for instance, be done by artificially creating a heterogeneous population consisting of known disease entities and then applying the clustering method to data from this population to see whether the method can detect the heterogeneity and recover the true entities.

By contrast, the city of New York, a true public entity, has had to plead and cajole for its billions of dollars in aid.

What he means, as it turns out, is that true Islam an entity that may not have quite emerged is an Islam that will not be attached to any political ambition, but instead will be what he describes in "America at the Crossroads" as "a matter of personal commitment".