Sentence examples for will be namely from inspiring English sources

In sum, in Aristotle's approach, what it is to be, for instance, a human being is just what it always has been and always will be, namely being rational.

What the economic limitations will be — namely, how we may determine whether it is desirable to use the machine rather than human effectors — is something which we cannot state unambiguously until we have more experience.

As far as the anthropogenic contamination, i.e., from On-site sanitation system is concerned, the parameters affected will be namely, chloride, nitrate and faecal coliforms (Pujari et al. 2007, 2012; Jangam et al. 2015).

"We need government to provide public assurance to investors that our advantages will be maintained – namely, a competitive business environment, the ability to recruit talent from abroad and the continuation of all the benefits of the single market as we leave the EU".

After all, in the markets where this watch will be popular, namely Asia and Russia, a $10,000 watch on your wrist is table stakes in the business world.

In order to examine the trade-offs that must be made, two conflicting objectives will be considered, namely minimal investment costs and minimal levelized electricity costs.

In correspondence with available data in the present study, only two forms of capital will be discussed, namely economic capital and cultural capital in its objectified state.

Two advanced acceleration schemes will be applied, namely an ultimate high gradient 1 GeV X-band linac together with a plasma acceleration stage to provide accelerating gradients of the GeV/m order.

In this paper, the implementation and results of three different monitoring techniques intended to operate with continuous neutron sources will be presented, namely the source-jerk technique, the prompt decay constant technique and the current-to-flux technique.

For the purposes of this article, two contrasting pain episodes will be presented, namely, incident pain related to repositioning (initial hour) versus pain at rest (five hours later) post CABG surgery.

To address these questions, the paper is structured as follows: First, the applied conceptual framework will be introduced, namely, the theory of strategic action fields by Fligstein and McAdam [21] and the social movement approach.