Sentence examples for we may set out from inspiring English sources

We may set out to translate each formula of the many-sorted language into a formula of the one-sorted language: we translate each identity in terms of a single identity predicate; a quantification on a variable of sort $i$, $\forall x^i \ A$, is replaced with a formula of the form $\forall x (S_i x \rightarrow A)$.

Mrs May set out with the intention of restoring the traditional model of "collective cabinet responsibility".

You may set out to write about politics but, in the end, you write about yourself; about the things you care about beyond politics.

So if a name can open the door to a character, does Graham have any thoughts for future dramatists who may set out to explore our own times?

Those governing ideas will, unavoidably, make many of the other ambitions that Mrs May set out in her speech a fortnight ago extremely challenging.

We read the other day that the Civil Aeronautics crowd is trying to get the Army to remove its restrictions of airway signs and markers, so that anybody at all may set out signs for the guidance of pilots.

May set out her priorities for the negotiations in a speech at Lancaster House in January, and a subsequent white paper – published after pressure from Labour and her own backbenchers.

By S. Greene and E. B. White The New Yorker, September 16, 1944 P. 15 We read the other day that the Civil Aeronautics crowd is trying to get the Army to remove its restrictions of airway signs and markers, so that anybody at all may set out signs for the guidance of pilots.

The Bundestag and the states may pass concurrent legislation in such matters when it is necessary and desirable, or the Bundestag may set out certain guidelines for legislation; drawing from these, each individual Landtag may enact legislation in keeping with its own needs and circumstances.

Anthony Julius, in his critical reading of TS Eliot's anti-Semitic poetry and prose, may set out with the avowed intention of preserving the poet's artistic reputation, but I can't imagine that anyone who persists with this book will come away without a sense of diminution; both of Eliot the man, and of the status of his work.

More than a few readers, thus introduced, may set out online to find their own favorite tropes, their sweet spots, their affinity groups, their rare fandoms; more than a few could end up giving, and receiving, yuletide gifts of their own.