Sentence examples for 1���and from high-quality English sources.

• The important debate is between (1) and (2).

• You'll be able to follow all the action live on Radio 1 and 1Xtra.

• The arms are said to be quarterly with the arms of Lucy in 1 and 4.

• There is a protein interactive cascade among EHBP-1, SID-3, NCK-1, and DYN-1.

• Both (1) and (2) presuppose that Meryl fed the animals.

• Intuitively, (1) and (3) are true while (2) and (4) are false.

• Listen on the radio You'll be able to follow all the action live on Radio 1 and 1Xtra.

• Sprint canoes, C-1 and C-2, are built very low and sleek; the paddlers kneel on one knee.

Use 1���and in a sentence.

• However, it is necessary that you have justification for believing (1) and (2).

• In 2019's second quarter between April 1 and June 30, the Yang campaign reported raising $2.8 million.

• After the switch-around, objects (1) and (3) coincide, and objects (2) and (4) coincide.

• They were detected in China (2), Netherlands (2), South Africa (2), France (1), Germany (1) and India (1).

• In principle, a sense-datum theorist might accept E-M Link 1 and Mind 1, and conclude that Epistemology is false.

• (iii) The above pairs (per se 1 and 2, and containment and necessary implication) are associated with a further distinction between two types of inseparability.

• (In most Roman Catholic versions, 1 and 2 Samuel are called the first and second books of Kings, and the two Hebrew and Protestant books of Kings are called the third and fourth books of Kings.)

• All the other three combinations of answers to questions (1) and (2) are viable options and have been held, at one time or another, by physicists or philosophers as indicated by the examples given in Table 2.

1���and sentence examples

• A stock that is less volatile than the market will have a beta of less than 1 and will offer modest returns; a stock that is more volatile than the market will have a beta greater than 1 and will offer above-average returns.

• Romanian national holidays include the New Year (January 1 and 2), the Monday following Orthodox Easter, May 1, National Day (the day of Romanian unification with Transylvania, celebrated December 1), and Christmas Day.

• Allison’s critics assume that he opts for (1) (and its analysis, (1*)) and object, rightly, that this is the wrong conclusion to draw from the fact that discursive cognition is a more general notion than spatiotemporal discursive cognition.

• However, a majority of the voters (voters 1, 2 and 3) do not support the majority outcome on a majority of the issues (note that voter 1 does not support the majority outcome on issues 2 and 3; voter 2 does not support the majority outcome on issues 1 and 3; and voter 3 does not support the majority outcome on issues 1 and 2)!