Sentence examples for which definite from inspiring English sources

Icon painting is viewed as a holy skill that is practiced in cloisters in which definite schools of painting have developed.

Karl Marx used construction as a metaphor when he spoke of "the economic structure [Struktur] of society, the real basis on which is erected a legal and political superstructure [Überbau] and to which definite forms of social consciousness correspond".

We show that in this way we may make predictions of some part of a global climate change expected in the near future (up to 10 12 years and maybe more, depending upon the period during which definite predictions of SA can be made), controlled by solar activity through CR.

There is still the disadvantage of the need for intravenous contrast, but on the other hand, it can be used as the final diagnostic test on which definite treatment, whether open surgery or endo-vascular stent grafting, in cases of hemodynamically stable patients with intimal injuries or dissections and preserved flow through the vessel, can be planned [11, 15].

Subsequently, we presented the same participants with audio recordings of the German pronunciations of the creature nouns and asked them to note for each stimulus how they thought it would be written in German and which definite article (der, die, das) would most likely go with it.

It is still unclear which definite factors contribute to the risk of insertional mutagenesis associated with specific diseases and/or clinical trials.

Σ x (n,f) in (14) is therefore the sum of Hermitian positive semi-definite matrices, at least one of which is definite, so it is Hermitian positive definite and invertible.

Cases in which a definite diagnosis of hAPLN was doubtful were re-assessed by the pathologist for a definite diagnosis.

The Vuitton shop is also one of the visual high points of this show, which has definite ups and downs.

It did, however, keep him in bed, which was definite progress, and his twin sister thought they were wonderful.

Nouns have singular and plural forms, to which the definite article may be suffixed; the plural suffixes vary, reflecting earlier stem, gender, and umlaut classes.