Sentence examples for which we signify from inspiring English sources

As long as one realizes, Ockham says, that categories do not describe things in the world but categorize terms by which we signify real substances or real inhering qualities in different ways, the categories can be maintained and the specific features of, for example, relational or quantitative terms can be explored.

I saw hordes of scarred, trembling, soot-encrusted New Yorkers wandering the streets in a bewildered daze looking for all the world like homeless people, entirely stripped of the personal apparatus and poses with which we tend to signify our status over the next fellow.

Some of the shorelines exhibit multi-fractal behavior (different fractal dimensions at different scales), which we interpret to signify a transition from one set of dominant surface processes to another.

While not clearly evident from these results, cultures grown at the highest copper concentration (1.5 mM) displayed a marked increase in the extent of cell clumping (possibly flocculation; Figure 3) during active growth, which we presume could signify metal toxicity.

The scaled area of hysteresis loop with amplitude h0, which we set Y = S/h0, signifies the variation, or more precisely a sort of destructive metabolism, of tumors subject to the intervention.

This study aims to raise awareness of a phenomenon which we observe consistently and which we believe signifies a more expansive deficiency in our knowledge and understanding of the variables inherent to RNAi-based investigation.

There can be few feet on earth which better signify the 20th century.

Signs suggest conceptions of that which they signify.

We assume that elements of, which signify packet importance, are all positive.

Point out the two signs, which signify the endpoints of the continuum on which they will move to express their opinions.

Both figures and masks frequently feature enormously exaggerated noses, which signify masculinity (females have short noses).