Sentence examples for viable distinction from inspiring English sources

Moreover, even if some viable distinction could be drawn along those lines, it would not follow that second-generation rights should be excluded from the category of civil rights.

With regard to the ubiquity of the mental, we might wonder whether every thing has a mind (or associated mental attributes) or whether there is, even from within a panpsychist view of the world, a viable distinction between things with minds and things lacking minds (as we have seen, the world-mind form of panpsychism may have the resources to fund such a distinction).

If this is a viable (and desirable) distinction, it is perhaps less clear in what it consists.

Bone tumor segmentation and the distinction between viable and non-viable tumor tissue is required during the follow-up of chemotherapeutical treatment.

However, some question whether this distinction is viable, especially in the HESC research context.

In addition, no distinction between viable and nonviable tumour cells and no clear quantification of the tumour cell load (low level versus high level mRNA/DNA expressors) can be achieved.

Relying solely on serum creatinine kinetics therefore is not a viable option for achieving diagnostic distinction.

Retrieval specimens of these failures showed avascular necrosis of the underlying bone, in distinction to the viable bone found in well-fixed implants that were explanted for other reasons such as infection or tumor recurrence [ 7, 14].

But either conclusion, at present, seems premature, since there is enough interesting work on the topic underway to provide hope that sensible and viable versions of the objectivism/non-objectivism distinction may yet be drawn up.

However, some have argued that the distinction itself may not be viable (van Riel 2011).

At the syntactic level, there are two viable positions concerning the mass / count distinction: it applies at the level of nouns; or it only applies at the level of noun phrases.