Not exact matches
Something being called a theory and a law in scientific terms means something completely different than what y
Something being called a theory and a law in scientific
terms means something completely different than what y
something completely
different than what you think.
If we do have an understanding of the conversation then the definitions of these «packed» concepts are subjective and we wind up debating
terms like «following Jesus» which
means something entirely
different to me than it did to my 92 year old grandmother.
Non-Christian doctrines of God may declare him holy, omnipotent, omniscient, omnipresent, and glorious; but all these
terms mean something entirely
different because they are applied to a universal principle, a metaphysical entity, an immanent process, or a primal cause.
Persons who say they believe in evolution, but who have in mind a process guided by an active God who purposely intervenes or controls the process to accomplish some end, are using the same
term that the Darwinists use, but they
mean something very
different by it.
But, then, there is
something else that he very well could say that would render his apparently contradictory statements consistent — namely, that, although such
terms as «absolute» and «relative,» or «necessary» and «contingent,» explicate the
meaning of more than one logical type, and thus apply to entities within these
different types in correspondingly
different senses, rather than in simply the same sense, they nevertheless apply to the
different entities within any single type whose
meaning they in some sense explicate, not in
different senses, but rather in the same sense.
The
term is used not to
mean the same thing, univocally, nor yet to
mean something completely
different, equivocally.
The
term «salvation» is definitely slippery, and I am convinced that it the Bible
means something different with it than most of the ways it is used today.
If God did in fact make a unique and supreme revelation of himself in that event; if God was actually in Christ reconciling the world unto himself; if
something of decisive importance for humanity really happened in connection with the life and death of Jesus, however
different may be the theological
terms in which we attempt to express that
meaning — if this is our faith, the church becomes immeasurably the most significant of human communities, for it was within its experience that the revealing event first occurred and it is in its experience that the
meaning of that event has been conveyed from one generation to another.
Whilst long
term that
means a change of manager, at least Arsène would have the «experimenting» option to give people
something different to watch.
He adds that the abundance of transcripts that overlap each gene suggests that the very
term «gene» should
mean something different inside the cell nucleus, where transcription takes place, than outside of it, where finished proteins go.
Long
term workout programs are normally designed using a linear periodization model which in simple
terms means you spend a length of time on one style of training before moving on to
something different.
Clean eating
means something different to everyone, and people modify the
term to fit their beliefs, personal experiences, and irrational fears.
While the
term «blogging» used to
mean something entirely
different and my site looked like more of an online journal and photo diary than an actual blog, it's crazy to think I've stuck with this...
I do like learning new
terms; I just wanted to point out that the
term «jumper»
means something different in the U.S., or maybe just in California.
It is very interesting how the
term #badass
means something entirely
different from when I was younger!
Students say that the
term hookup is intentionally vague, and may have much to do the fact that what
means one thing on one campus may
mean something entirely
different on another.
But «double jeopardy» the legal
term means something entirely
different: One can't be tried for the same specific crime twice; if Libby offs Nick a second time, it is a separate offense, still subject to litigation.
Requirements for high school preparation in social studies vary significantly among
different colleges and universities, and the
term «social studies» can
mean something different to
different schools.
Reading strategies is a broad
term and can
mean something different to any individual.
So the
term «average»
means something different in «your» field?
Maybe short -
term, maybe forever, but for me it
means it's time to try
something different.
Daniel Knight So the
term «average»
means something different in «your» field?
In technical usage, however, the
term means something quite
different.
But if you have a thoughful conversation with people they usually wont say such things or they will
mean something different than you do when your use the
term «settled»
The fellowship is supported by the New York law firm, Morrison and Foerster LLP, also known as MoFo, a
term used colloquially to
mean something very
different.
Other lawyers might use the
term to
mean something very
different than what we use it to
mean.
I don't think
terms necessarily have single «official definitions», they have
meanings in context, and might
mean one thing in one context and
something else in a
different context.
As we mentioned above, this is not an official
term, so one company will
mean one thing while another
means something entirely
different.
This terminology can be quite confusing, especially when these
terms are often used interchangeably, sometimes to
mean the same thing, sometimes to
mean something different.
To give an example, the
term «support,»
means one thing to you, and possibly,
something completely
different to someone else.
The Supreme Court did not define what «egregious fault»
means other than to say it is
something more than ordinary fault, defining it loosely as a
term of art that requires not simply more, or even more public acts of marital indiscretion, but acts that by their very nature, are
different in kind than ordinary fault that breaks up a marriage.