Sentence examples for E from high-quality English sources.

• But, of course, e together with h or not-e entails h.

• The donkey (E. asinus) is a domesticated descendant of E. africanus.

• Denise outlined UKTI’s e-Exporting programme, which helps UK businesses access advice, identify new e-marketplaces overseas and set up on e-marketplaces.

• The spread of e-bikes and e-scooters is in future likely to be further accelerated by ride-hailing giants keen to offer the full range of urban e-mobility options.

• Since QE(E) = 1 = Q~E(E), (3.6) then entails:

• If C has a causal capacity to bring about E, then C causes E in a somewhat stable or invariant manner.

• Finally, b is epistemically entailed by a in M = ⟨E, ρ, s, *⟩ iff for every E in E such that a ∈ s(E), b ∈ s(E).

• Mellor starts from the premise that seeing e precede e* requires one to have a memory-trace of seeing e while actually perceiving e*.

Use E in a sentence.

• The plains zebra is made up of six subspecies: E. quagga crawshaii (Crawshay’s zebra), E. quagga borensis (half-maned zebra), E. quagga boehmi (Grant’s

• Clearly, a common truism is common knowledge whenever it occurs, since in this case E = K1N(E) = K2N(E) = … , so E = K*N(E).

• A large differential in incremental evidence between E and E* tells us that learning E increases the subject's total evidence for H by a larger amount than learning E* does.

• diversicolor); Tasmanian bluegum; white ironbark, or yellow gum (E. leucoxylon); jarrah (E. marginata); messmate stringybark (E. obliqua); red mahogany (E. resinifera); northern gray ironbark; and others.

• But, of course, e and not-h entails e, and so the entailment principle has it that e cannot justify S in disbelieving e and not-h—i.e., e cannot justify S in believing h or not-e.

• Some southern African species (e.g., E. melanthera, E. verticillata, and E. ventricosa) are cultivated in cool greenhouses and outdoors in southwestern North America; E. verticillata is considered extinct in the wild.

• Only the races of E. caballus (including the myriad domestic strains) are called horses; three species (E. zebra, E. burchelli, and E. grevyi) are called zebras; and two (E. asinus and E. hemionus) are usually called wild asses.

• Through transposition of the Greater Perfect System (comprising two octaves descending from the A above middle C to the second A below) to a higher or lower pitch level, each tonos causes a different octave species to fall within the octave e′–e (E above middle C to the E…

E sentence examples

• Among the most common species are the blue gum, E. globulus; jarrah, E. marginata; Sydney peppermint, E. piperita; Murray red gum, E. camaldulensis; salmon gum, E. salmonophloia; swamp mahogany, E. robusta and ironbark, E. leucoxylon.

• An epistemic model (EM) is quadruple ⟨E, ρ, s, *⟩, where E is a set (heuristically: a set of epistemic states); ρ is a function ρ: E → TL0; s is a function s: E → TL>, where TL> are the theories constructible over L>; and * is a function *: E × L> → E.

• It is made up of six subspecies: Crawshay’s zebra (E. quagga crawshaii), half-maned zebra (E. quagga borensis), Grant’s zebra (E. quagga boehmi), Chapman’s zebra (E. quagga chapmani), Burchell’s zebra (E. quagga burchellii), and the extinct quagga (E. quagga quagga).

• The plains zebra is made up of six subspecies: E. quagga crawshaii (Crawshay’s zebra), E. quagga borensis (half-maned zebra), E. quagga boehmi (Grant’s zebra), E. quagga chapmani (Chapman’s zebra), E. quagga burchellii (Burchell’s zebra), and E. quagga quagga (quagga, which is extinct).