Qualitatively Sentence Examples

qualitatively
  • Further, the eye is endowed with polarity, by which its activity is divided into two parts qualitatively distinct.

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  • In general a qualitatively similar effect is expected for toluene, and other methyl substituted aromatics.

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  • These features, although exaggerated in the portion of the river now in question, are qualitatively characteristic of its entire course below the mountains.

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  • In virtue of the remaining tables it rejects any suggestion qualitatively or quantitatively inadequate.

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  • In addition to this he provided the means for studying the phenomena not only qualitatively, but also quantitatively, by the profoundly ingenious instruments he invented for that purpose.

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  • The results were analyzedquantitatively and qualitatively.

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  • Published in January 2005 " Are there two qualitatively distinct forms of dissociation?

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  • This is qualitatively different from conventional low temperature superconductors.

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  • This assumption represents qualitatively the theoretical isothermal of James Thomson (see Vaporization) and the phenomena of the critical state (see Condensation Of Gases); but the numerical results to which it leads differ so widely from experiment that it is necessary to suppose the constant, a, to be a function of the temperature.

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  • The Gln 16 side chain was accommodated by qualitatively different interactions in the dimer and trimer crystal structures.

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  • Hence, the kinds of interactions that children have with peers change qualitatively and quantitatively with development.

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  • Rapid eye movement (REM) sleep is qualitatively different from NREM sleep.

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  • Interestingly, Buss and Plomin suggested that children who are rated as extreme on these dimensions may be qualitatively different from those whose scores lie closer to the middle.

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  • What exists as a substance and the basis of qualities or forms (quod est) may be said substare; the forms on the other hand by which such an individual substance exists qualitatively (quo est) subsistent, though it cannot be said that they substant.

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  • The Stahlian theory, originally a theory of combustion, came to be a general theory of chemical reactions, since it provided simple explanations of the ordinary chemical processes(when regarded qualitatively) and permitted generalizations which largely stimulated its acceptance.

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  • The Jesuits came in the r6th century, but were more successful quantitatively than qualitatively; in the 18th century the Danish coast mission on the coast of Tranquebar made the first Protestant advance, Bartholomaus, Ziegenbalg (1683-1719), Plutschau and Christian Friedrich Schwartz (1726-1798) being its great names.

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  • Consequently the facts of moral development imply with the emergence of human consciousness the appearance of something qualitatively different from the facts with which physiology for instance deals, imply a stratum as it were in development which no examination of animal tissues, no calculation of consequences with regard to the preservation of the species can ever satisfactorily explain.

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  • The divine omnipotence is quantitatively represented by the sum of the forces of nature, and qualitatively distinguished from them only as the unity of infinite causality from the multiplicity of its finite phenomena.

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