Sentences with phrase «true meaning of that sentence»
The true test is how they deal with the issue.What not so reputable breeders will have is a clause that says things like «we will not knowingly sell a dog with any genetic disorders», and so many folks don't really read the true meaning of that sentence and just think they have a health guarantee.
http://www.ohiolabradoodles.com/ Not exact matches
I mean critics who, like Rainey, love to begin sentences with formulations like the following: «If it is true, as the logic of poststructuralism asserts, that every erasure will leave its trace in such a way that the very thing one is trying to exclude is disclosed as the hidden center of a contaminated order, then...» Then what?
A logical analysis of the use and meaning of words, it was said, led to two types of language: (1) tautologies, where what is said is logically true, as in mathematics or in such statements as «a rose is a rose» or «I am I,» and (2) synthetic or nonanalytic sentences, in which the meaning is its method of verification.
In case of online adult dating, this is not true and the meaning of the word adult in adult dating site is well defined in the first sentence.
The student will be challenged to read the problem carefully, think about the true meaning of the situation to answer the question in a full sentence.
Correction to the third sentence of the last paragraph of the comment: I meant: «If teachers routinely get 50 in one year and 0 in the next...» (though the reverse holds true as well).
Perhaps, for some types of works, that's true: A tabular presentation of census data from 1910 may be clearer than a narrative presentation (with endlessly long sentences and lots of commas and semicolons), but it does not change the meaning of the underlying data.
«Sell the book, don't apologise for it and know how to condense its true meaning to a couple of sentences.»
As far as I know, this last sentence can not be true: it would mean that the weight of water vapor in the static column would be fixed by surface temperature, and vice versa.
One of its technological advantages, he said, was its remarkable ability to convey fine gradations of meaning through word order and sentence structure (as opposed to through word choice — though, with modern English's massive lexicon, that's also true, as your example illustrates).