Thus, while the three isomorphic effects can be distinguished conceptually, in empirical reality they may prove difficult to disentangle. |
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Television is a good idea conceptually, but as of right now it exists to sell you things. |
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I realise that conceptually this is not a new idea and that some may say we simply don't have the time or money for such an undertaking. |
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Calling them security for the aid and redevelopment effort may be conceptually accurate in one sense. |
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A young child who does not conceptually distinguish escalators from ordinary stairs would probably use the term stairs for both. |
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What I am saying is there may be a difference conceptually in placing a limitation on jurisdiction conferred by statute? |
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Highly digitized, the transaction process is conceptually similar for both the bricks-and-mortar and the virtual banks. |
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While the distinction between internal and external causes may appear conceptually simple it has not always been strictly applied. |
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Although inconceivable just a few years ago, their method is conceptually quite simple. |
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This was a breakthrough exhibition for conceptually minded Spencer Finch, whose quirky works incorporate science-related themes. |
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The problem is that we have conceptually reduced places of higher education to peddlers of expensive certificates. |
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The conversational style of the interviews meant that few, if any, conceptually complex terms were used. |
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I must admit, while I always found the material conceptually fascinating, I used to have some problems reading it. |
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I have to tell you I just see this as a very simple case conceptually, a straightforward case. |
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My point is that it rests on an earlier or conceptually prior idea of race invented for legitimate scientific reasons. |
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This prediction is also in accord with the fact that this task is a conceptually driven one. |
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Since his university days in Christchurch, Rhian has come along way musically and conceptually. |
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Both are simple conceptually, yet infinite in the variations of play they can throw up. |
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Second, productivity calculations measure inputs and outputs in ways that are conceptually and empirically problematic. |
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Austrians can offer an alternative approach that does not depend on having to define or measure what is conceptually indefinable or unmeasurable. |
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A stylish Philadelphia parlor is conceptually incomplete if the fireplace is not fitted with wrought-iron andirons and a cast-iron fireback. |
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This does not mean that such harm is not compensable, merely that it is conceptually distinct from damage to the mind. |
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Despite the outcry, glottochronology is still employed, but in mathematically increasingly complex and conceptually more sophisticated models. |
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The building skin has been constructed, conceptually, from a melding of the two. |
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This is a brilliant work, a sensational contemporary art object that seems so easy yet is so conceptually sophisticated. |
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The Busytown tapes fail to establish a conceptually coherent paradigm, however, and that bothers me. |
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They argue for a multilevel approach with conceptually independent but ontologically connected domains. |
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It is too bound, conceptually, within our perspectives of the power of the United States. |
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But at a deeper level, a wide gulf separates journalism from the conceptually more demanding task of writing history. |
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Being conceptually similar to what was then happening in alternative pop, these were rapturously received by a young, European audience. |
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Instead, it's a leisurely exploration experience, more conceptually than physically demanding. |
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Maintaining a clear distinction between conjecture and certainty is especially important in such a conceptually difficult subject. |
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All that is clear is that, conceptually, we can make sense of the idea of a person switching bodies and remaining the same person throughout. |
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Although this idea is conceptually simple, it presents a large political challenge. |
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Hatoum's video works are not only conceptually generic, their execution is classically styled. |
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A fully informed, carefully and methodically reasoned, conceptually watertight political argument lies well outside them. |
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Explanation holds only when the explanans is conceptually related to the explanandum, and this can occur only at the same level of function. |
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Their skits were intelligent and conceptually very creative, with well-written dialogue. |
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Generally speaking the terms mortgage and charge connote conceptually different interests. |
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In France, he frequented the Surrealists, conceptually drawing from their principles of visual subversion. |
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Overall, these individual narratives were insightfully blended together, resulting in an extremely coherent though complex and conceptually strong exhibition. |
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Although such a strategy is undoubtedly conceptually attractive, it appears likely that its value in a given circumstance will be contingent on several factors. |
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The author faults the management literature for being conceptually repetitive and not having developed a consistent language on which to build cumulatively. |
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So, both conceptually and evidentially, the last act within the defendant's control that gives the cause of complaint in relation evidentially closed. |
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Despite Iron Triangle literature paradigmatically deficient, it does provide a broad starting point to conceptually consider how interactions take place between civil, military and industry. |
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Furthermore, both the pencil drawing and the medal refer formally and conceptually to other works by Eduardo Chillida. |
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They are also unified conceptually by the fact that all have to do with water spirits and the symbolism of Japan's indigenous animistic religion, Shinto. |
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Most questionnaires in the market are either too long, conceptually flawed or altogether mumbo-jumbo. |
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Technically, conceptually, and stylistically the Shroud makes no sense as a medieval artwork. |
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Impossibilism is the thesis that free will is conceptually or metaphysically impossible for non-godlike creatures like us. |
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By its etymology, of course it is feminine, and doubly so in the values it states semantically, and denotes conceptually. |
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It was noted that, while BAT was defined and conceptually developed in the text of the Convention, BEP was not defined to the same extent. |
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And then I feel badly, because I don't want to harm these people or take away something that they need conceptually or motivationally. |
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Your oratio, dignified, has the double axis of oro, semantically and conceptually. |
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The applicant claims that the trade marks in question are not phonetically and conceptually similar. |
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That seems to me to be neither conceptually right nor operationally wise, because I do not think it can work. |
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You can call them social capital if that is conceptually easier. |
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Despite being conceptually distinct phenomena, the political economy of income inequality is, in part, the political economy of finance. |
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Every effort is made to ensure that administrative data are conceptually correct for the use to which they are put. |
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In our opinion, these are two issues of a different nature that should be conceptually and practically delinked. |
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Furthermore, it should be noted that negative work to family spillover is conceptually very similar to work to family interference. |
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The accrued liability for after-service health insurance benefits was conceptually similar to the accrued liability for pension benefits. |
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How do we refine, deepen and even redefine our own notion of feminism in order to apply these ideas conceptually and practically to our work? |
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The contrapasso for the thieves, is arguably the most conceptually sophisticated of the poem, as their dramatic transformations between human and reptilian forms suggest that one's hold on one's identity is tenuous. |
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He says the project is not about the end product itself, but about breaking another boundary, conceptually. |
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First, common factors are not conceptually clear, operationally defined, or contextualized within a clinical process enough to make them either researchable or understandable. |
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Bringing together and shaping a disparate collection of vocal and musical samples he creates a rich cultural portrait that succeeds both conceptually and aesthetically. |
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Mostly, the relation designated by a plain verb is conceptually dependent. |
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And, finally, he must recognize that the goals of equality of income and equality of opportunity are conceptually unrealizable and are therefore absurd. |
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Numerous simple declarative sentences, at times virtually unconnected conceptually, and rampant use of the passive voice make the book difficult to read. |
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Metaphysics, as traditionally conceived, is very arguably ineliminable and conceptually necessary as the intellectual backdrop for every other discipline. |
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The coverage of instruments and the MFIs that issue them are conceptually consistent, as well as the allocation of instruments to maturity bands and the currency breakdown. |
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I assume for some reason the Paradise circuits are just more convenient for him. And that's why I derive him from this level, a level which is conceptually antecedent to the Son and to Paradise. |
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The nuncupative will is related to, though conceptually distinct from, the causa mortis gift, a device that exists in most Anglo-American and some civil-law jurisdictions. |
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Taxonomies and variables are not conceptually distinct and, more importantly, are not structured as an investigation into conflict or security problems as they are understood by community members themselves. |
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The first consists in asking UNESCO to give all due attention to transversality, both conceptually and in the design and implementation of the corresponding programmes and projects. |
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On the first reading, EXT holds that a water thought logically or conceptually implies some environmental condition E. Yet for the incompatibilist, logical or conceptual implications are apriori. |
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Can we acknowledge the unavoidability of the state conceptually and still keep intact the anarchist reservation against the state's legitimacy? |
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Vehicle development slowed, and the firm lost its reputation for producing conceptually innovative cars such as its Espace, Twingo and Scenic models. |
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Secondly it can be conceptually difficult to interpret. |
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I thought that was interesting and I certainly support it conceptually. |
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Its purpose is to support the work of the other committees by providing them with the terminology to draft linguistically and conceptually consistent standards or documents. |
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However simple and demagogically attractive these ideas might appear, though, they are conceptually flawed and operationally ineffective. |
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This section goes on to point out that conceptually we need a beginning, and though there never was a beginning, they're going to give us one in concept. |
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It is very important to reiterate that the two series of population projections are very different conceptually and use two very different sources of data. |
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The Guidelines note that these arrangements are conceptually different from licensing agreements and from exchanges or transfer of existing assets. |
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Stengel has given us less a brief history than an anecdotal genealogy of ingratiation in a book that is conceptually unfocused and surprisingly graceless, i.e., uningratiating. |
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It is conceptually fairly easy to deduct the adjustments made for substitution and hedonics. |
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The reality which thus emerges is the outcome of the epistemological process in which the mind conceptually structures a given content. |
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Though it is certainly not true that Newtonian science was like modern science in all respects, it conceptually resembled ours in many ways. |
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They argue that however significant the empirical research, these studies use the term race in conceptually imprecise and careless ways. |
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Salinity in rivers, lakes, and the ocean is conceptually simple, but technically challenging to define and measure precisely. |
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Today, piece work and sweatshops remain closely linked conceptually, even though each has continued to develop separately. |
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Postconstitutional politics does not, itself, mirror, even conceptually, the unanimitarian idealization of the veil-of-ignorance construction. |
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Most intriguing conceptually in this vein are Doug Rickard's strangely blurry and bleached, high-angle pictures of decrepit urban and suburban neighborhoods indentified with high poverty and crime rates. |
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In these two cases, which are conceptually distinct but yield identical results in practice, silence is tantamount to acceptance without the need for a formal unilateral statement. |
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This is probably an indication that negation may be conceptually ineffable, though effable, as will be seen later, in linguistic terms. |
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However States conceive of the struggle against terrorism, it is both legally and conceptually important that acts of terrorism not be invariably conflated with acts of war. |
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But there was no need to slavishly include features that might be conceptually in conflict with the framework simply because they are mentioned in the selection guidelines. |
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The drafting of the amendment, which places these members under the broad umbrella of 'deferred vested members', may be conceptually inelegant, but there is no mistaking its intention. |
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Knowing that meaningfulness analytically concerns a variable and gradient final good in a person's life that is conceptually distinct from happiness, rightness, and worthwhileness provides a certain amount of common ground. |
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Although we do not actually find ourselves in such situations, of course, still, it is insisted, distinguishability and individuality should be kept conceptually distinct. |
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The treatment of financial services directly charged is the only one among these conceptually and technically difficult item groups which remains to be solved. |
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The NHS is divided conceptually into two parts covering primary and secondary care with trusts given the task of health care delivery. |
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Compact, if conceptually substantial, it opens with a couple of 19th-century vases that embody the Arts and Crafts ethic of investing utilitarian objects with value through handwork and refined, nature-inspired imagery. |
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Visually suggestive and conceptually complex, Martinez Oliva's work raises issues of pedagogy, anthropological ritual, and gender. |
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I'm very comfortable with where the department is conceptually and psychologically in terms of meeting it. |
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Previous research has established that the R-PBS is psychometrically and conceptually satisfactory. |
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Educational projects are conceptually and methodologically undermined by the image that teachers have of indigenous children, with regard to their language and cognitive characteristics, and their future role in society. |
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Not all of the moods listed below are clearly conceptually distinct. |
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That's something that someone can understand who's not interested in abstract music, even though the kernel of the idea is still conceptually very sound. |
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For study by methods of classical irreversible thermodynamics, a body is usually spatially and temporally divided conceptually into 'cells' of small size. |
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However, this supremacy conceptually derives from the European Communities Act 1972 and its successors, which could in theory be repealed by a future parliament. |
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The vision of this project is to explore conceptually, experimentally and technologically the limits of large entanglement of macroscopically distinguishable quantum states. |
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More interesting conceptually than in its execution, the work revealed the possibilities for manipulation inherent in the transfer from live to mediated performance. |
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The building is thoughtfully structured conceptually and physically. |
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Her gilded sculpture is a winged palm figure, based conceptually on The Winged Victory of Samothrace, and is intended to be evocative of the Biblical Tree of Life. |
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Its entries are historically rich, contextually broad, and conceptually precise, making learning the vocabulary of theology an engaging experience. |
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In our study, we do not advocate any Slovak racial purity and for this reason treat the Slovaks and Slovakia conceptually as members of the modern nation-states. |
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A balloon is conceptually the simplest of all flying machines. |
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