Sentence examples for understood as distinct from inspiring English sources

For instance, in this survey it was clear that the practices related to functional and non-functional testing were not understood as distinct activities, since they were ranked as mandatory only in the Execution and Evaluation phase.

This is an extreme version of a more common idea, that there exists such things as "informational genes" that should be understood as distinct from the "material genes" that are made of DNA and localized in space and time.

Although there is some blurring of the line here (the Buddha does give great moral weight to merely intending to act), intentions and the bodily (or vocal) acts that follow from them are understood as distinct types of actions with distinct karmic results.

Also, they should realize that glioma grades are not to be understood as distinct biological entities.

She thought if she worked with Bailey long enough, she could get Bailey to understand (and write about) how gender identity, sexual orientation, and sexual identity could all be understood as distinct components of transsexual identity, and how fetishistic crossdressing could function as a stage of discovery and empowerment on the way to full transition (Kieltyka, 2006c, 2006d).

The question has also been raised whether a unitary phenomenon of incest exists, suggesting that brother-sister, mother-son, and father-daughter sexual unions might be better understood as theoretically distinct.

To make sense of this interpretation of legitimacy, authority must be understood as a distinct concept.

The processes associated with speech perception therefore need not be understood as entirely distinct in function or in kind from those devoted to general audition, as Liberman and Mattingly contend.

Schoubye (2011) has argued that Neale's hybrid proposal can be understood as importantly distinct from a referential account if we consider the proposal from the perspective of dynamic semantics (in the sense of Kamp (1981), Heim (1982), Kamp and Reyle (1993), Groenendijk and Stokhof (1991)).

Although initially understood as a distinct entity, more and more studies have revealed that MSCs must be understood as a heterogeneous population with multiple different subpopulations [ 20– 25].

An expert may be understood as a scientific actor with distinct expertise in the respective field, whereas stakeholders are societal and economic actors with a specific stake in the field.