Sentence examples for version of conversion from inspiring English sources

For example, Strawson's reinterpreted version of conversion holds for the I form because any I form proposition entails its own converse: if 'Some A is B' and 'Some B is A' both have truth value, then neither has an empty subject term, and so if neither lack truth value and if either is true the other will be true as well.

We need a secular version of conversion that both religious and secular people can sign on to.

In co-ordination with the Electric Auto Association, CalCars now plans to release a free "open source" version of its conversion instructions.Plug-In Partners, which counts many electric utilities and green groups as members, is drumming up "pre-orders" for fleets of plug-in vehicles to prove that demand for them really exists.

Apparently, no one can say when an OS X version of the conversion tools will be available either.

Facebook is unveiling an improved version of its Conversion Lift measurement tool, which first launched in January.

We note that it is also possible to transform a 16-state model to 7-state space, but as this is of limited practical use we do not describe such a mapping; it is a simpler version of the conversion from a codon to an amino acid model given in Yang et al. (1998).

A TVNZ investigation this month found that a number of churches and counsellors in New Zealand were still offering versions of gay conversion therapy, in which the therapist attempts to 'cure' people of their homosexuality.

We provide two versions of the conversion utilities: full and light.

More concretely, Google says there are a number of new features in the current update, including a version of the AdWords Conversion Optimizer, which allows developers to identify the cost-per-acquisition that they're aiming for.

Here, we study a more tractable version of the process of conversion of noncoding sequence into coding: the co-option of short segments of noncoding sequence into the C-termini of existing proteins via the loss of a stop codon.

"George W. Bush and the Redemptive Dream," a new study by Dan P. McAdams, a psychology professor at Northwestern (Oxford; $29.95), argues that September 11th offered a geopolitical version of what the personal conversion experience had given Bush: a story of redemption and mission — in this case, one that could be extended to the country and the world.