Sentence examples for when ascribing from inspiring English sources

Instead, Sawyer's view seems similar to that of W., where speakers are given a prima facie (albeit quite defeasible) warrant when ascribing their own mental contents.

So, for example, Lois might intend 'he', pointing at a picture of Lex Luthor, in 'that he is evil' to represent a visual/perceptual demonstrative when ascribing beliefs to Superman and a nondemonstrative, great-deeds conception of Luthor when ascribing beliefs to Clark Kent.

Bob might then use the complement clause 'that he [pointing at the picture] was president' to represent a first-person belief state when ascribing beliefs to Bill Clinton and a different type of belief state, certainly not a first-person belief state, when ascribing beliefs to George Bush.

When ascribing putative gene function to features on the Lotus japonicus GeneChip®, we relied on sequence homology to existing database entries.

This problem is all the more significant when ascribing motives to others.

His description of the difficulties when ascribing causality and evaluating absolute risk, predictability, prevention, and containment, was incredibly timed (28).

Data on NS-SEC are only available from special surveys and the Townsend score, as an example of an area deprivation index, is an unsatisfactory measure when ascribed to individuals due to ecological bias.

And these were educated, articulate men, men with rhetorical prowess, the kind of men who, when they ascribe to these antiquated beliefs, and when they hold office, pose the greatest threat to women's liberation and rights.

The Census has shifted our perceptions of who we are as a people and what we mean when we ascribe a colour to nationhood.

Yet I'm surprised when Anthony ascribes to "Drive" the "manifest delusion that, in refusing to look away from the minutiae of nastiness, it is actually drawing us closer to the truth about pain".

Granted complete access to La Russa and the team, Bissinger has studied closely, but he betrays a weakness for platitude and for odd turns of phrase, as when he ascribes to one hitter "the slightest oregano of arrogance".