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After the prayer, the ceremony ends with the saluter sharing pieces of the kola with the group, known as ị́ké ọ́jị̀ . | <clarity> After the prayer, the ceremony ends with the saluter sharing pieces of the kola with the group, known as ị́ké ọ́jị̀ . | After the prayer, the ceremony ends with the saluter sharing pieces of the kola with the group, known as . | clarity | 0.97121596 | 98929 | 2 |
When the cola has three cotyledons, or parts, it is considered an ọ́jị̀ ìkéǹgà in some northern communities (going by other names in communities Ikenga doesn't operate) and is considered a sign of great luck, bravery and nobility. | <clarity> When the cola has three cotyledons, or parts, it is considered an ọ́jị̀ ìkéǹgà in some northern communities (going by other names in communities Ikenga doesn't operate) and is considered a sign of great luck, bravery and nobility. | When the cola has three cotyledons, or parts, it is considered an in some northern communities (going by other names in communities Ikenga doesn't operate) and is considered a sign of great luck, bravery and nobility. | clarity | 0.9757775 | 98929 | 2 |
O wetalu oji wetalu ndu — 'one who brings kola brings life' is a popular saying that points to the auspiciousness of the kola rite. | <clarity> O wetalu oji wetalu ndu — 'one who brings kola brings life' is a popular saying that points to the auspiciousness of the kola rite. | — 'one who brings kola brings life' is a popular saying that points to the auspiciousness of the kola rite. | clarity | 0.6289494 | 98929 | 2 |
Amelogenin, X isoform is a protein that in humans is encoded by the AMELX (amelogenin, X isoform) gene. | <coherence> Amelogenin, X isoform is a protein that in humans is encoded by the AMELX (amelogenin, X isoform) gene. | Amelogenin, X isoform is a protein that in humans is encoded by the AMELX | coherence | 0.4632056 | 9893901 | 1 |
The protein Amelogenin, X isoform is an isoform of amelogenin that comes from the X chromosome . | <clarity> The protein Amelogenin, X isoform is an isoform of amelogenin that comes from the X chromosome . | gene. AMELX is located on the X chromosome . | clarity | 0.442793 | 9893901 | 1 |
The protein Amelogenin, X isoform is an isoform of amelogenin that comes from the X chromosome . The protein Amelogenin is a type of extracellular matrix protein , and is involved in the process of amelogenesis, the formation of enamel on teeth. | <meaning-changed> The protein Amelogenin, X isoform is an isoform of amelogenin that comes from the X chromosome . The protein Amelogenin is a type of extracellular matrix protein , and is involved in the process of amelogenesis, the formation of enamel on teeth. | The protein Amelogenin, X isoform is an isoform of amelogenin that comes from the X chromosome and encodes a set of isoforms of amelogenin by alternative splicing. Amelogenin is an extracellular matrix protein , and is involved in the process of amelogenesis, the formation of enamel on teeth. | meaning-changed | 0.9994056 | 9893901 | 1 |
The protein Amelogenin is a type of extracellular matrix protein , and is involved in the process of amelogenesis, the formation of enamel on teeth. | <coherence> The protein Amelogenin is a type of extracellular matrix protein , and is involved in the process of amelogenesis, the formation of enamel on teeth. | The protein Amelogenin is a type of extracellular matrix protein involved in the process of amelogenesis, the formation of enamel on teeth. | coherence | 0.9977192 | 9893901 | 1 |
Amelogenin X is a member of the amelogenin family of extracellular matrix proteins. When alternative splicing occurs, it results in multiple transcript variants encoding different isoforms, which in humans results in amelogenin genes on both the X and Y chromosomes. | <coherence> Amelogenin X is a member of the amelogenin family of extracellular matrix proteins. When alternative splicing occurs, it results in multiple transcript variants encoding different isoforms, which in humans results in amelogenin genes on both the X and Y chromosomes. | coherence | 0.99813336 | 9893901 | 1 |
|
Mutations in the AMELX gene can result in amelogenesis imperfecta , which refers to the collection of enamel defects resulting from either genetic or environmental causes . | <clarity> Mutations in the AMELX gene can result in amelogenesis imperfecta , which refers to the collection of enamel defects resulting from either genetic or environmental causes . | Mutations in AMELX result in amelogenesis imperfecta , which refers to the collection of enamel defects resulting from either genetic or environmental causes . | clarity | 0.9986971 | 9893901 | 1 |
Mutations in the AMELX gene can result in amelogenesis imperfecta , which refers to the collection of enamel defects resulting from either genetic or environmental causes . | <coherence> Mutations in the AMELX gene can result in amelogenesis imperfecta , which refers to the collection of enamel defects resulting from either genetic or environmental causes . | Mutations in the AMELX gene can result in amelogenesis imperfecta . | coherence | 0.9811849 | 9893901 | 1 |
Processes One example of such an interest is expressed by Philip Gulliver, 1963, Social Control in an African Society in which the intimate relations between disputes are postulated as being important. | <meaning-changed> Processes One example of such an interest is expressed by Philip Gulliver, 1963, Social Control in an African Society in which the intimate relations between disputes are postulated as being important. | Processes and methodologies One example of such an interest is expressed by Philip Gulliver, 1963, Social Control in an African Society in which the intimate relations between disputes are postulated as being important. | meaning-changed | 0.9993936 | 9895310 | 1 |
Another is Sara Ross, whose work Law and Intangible Cultural Heritage in the City focuses the rubric of legal anthropology specifically onto the urban context through an "urban legal anthropology", that includes the use of virtual ethnography and participant observation in urban public and private spaces. | <meaning-changed> Another is Sara Ross, whose work Law and Intangible Cultural Heritage in the City focuses the rubric of legal anthropology specifically onto the urban context through an "urban legal anthropology", that includes the use of virtual ethnography and participant observation in urban public and private spaces. | Another is Sara Ross, whose work Law and Intangible Cultural Heritage in the City focuses the rubric of legal anthropology specifically onto the urban context through an "urban legal anthropology", that includes the use of virtual ethnography , institutional ethnography, and participant observation in urban public and private spaces. | meaning-changed | 0.99940336 | 9895310 | 1 |
upright=1.25|One of the five paintings of Extermination of Evil portrays Sendan Kendatsuba, one of the eight guardians of Buddhist law, banishing evil . | <coherence> upright=1.25|One of the five paintings of Extermination of Evil portrays Sendan Kendatsuba, one of the eight guardians of Buddhist law, banishing evil . | Sendan Kendatsuba, one of the eight guardians of Buddhist law, banishing evil . | coherence | 0.911335 | 9897 | 1 |
upright=1.25|One of the five paintings of Extermination of Evil portrays Sendan Kendatsuba, one of the eight guardians of Buddhist law, banishing evil . | <coherence> upright=1.25|One of the five paintings of Extermination of Evil portrays Sendan Kendatsuba, one of the eight guardians of Buddhist law, banishing evil . | upright=1.25|One of the five paintings of Extermination of Evil portrays Sendan Kendatsuba, one of the eight guardians of Buddhist law, banishing evil in one of the five paintings of Extermination of Evil . | coherence | 0.82189655 | 9897 | 1 |
The term is all-embracing, unscientific and rather imprecise , encompassing a great range of species from the little springbok and Thomson's gazelle to the very much larger kudu and eland. | <fluency> The term is all-embracing, unscientific and rather imprecise , encompassing a great range of species from the little springbok and Thomson's gazelle to the very much larger kudu and eland. | The term is all-embracing, unscientific , and rather imprecise , encompassing a great range of species from the little springbok and Thomson's gazelle to the very much larger kudu and eland. | fluency | 0.99931693 | 9898130 | 1 |
The term is all-embracing, unscientific and rather imprecise , encompassing a great range of species from the little springbok and Thomson's gazelle to the very much larger kudu and eland. | <meaning-changed> The term is all-embracing, unscientific and rather imprecise , encompassing a great range of species from the little springbok and Thomson's gazelle to the very much larger kudu and eland. | The term is all-embracing, unscientific and rather imprecise . Impala and Thomson's gazelle are classic examples of plains game, but the term also encompasses a great range of species from the little springbok and Thomson's gazelle to the very much larger kudu and eland. | meaning-changed | 0.99865305 | 9898130 | 1 |
The term is all-embracing, unscientific and rather imprecise , encompassing a great range of species from the little springbok and Thomson's gazelle to the very much larger kudu and eland. | <clarity> The term is all-embracing, unscientific and rather imprecise , encompassing a great range of species from the little springbok and Thomson's gazelle to the very much larger kudu and eland. | The term is all-embracing, unscientific and rather imprecise , encompassing a great range of species from the diminutive steenbok to the massive eland. | clarity | 0.8030545 | 9898130 | 1 |
Plains game species are distinct from species of dangerous game, which generally consists of the Big 5 as well as crocodile and hippopotamus . | <meaning-changed> Plains game species are distinct from species of dangerous game, which generally consists of the Big 5 as well as crocodile and hippopotamus . | Plains game species are distinct from species of dangerous game, which generally consists of the Big 5 as well as crocodile and hippopotamus . For this reason, virtually any species of game in Africa that is not considered dangerous game may be broadly referred to as plains game . | meaning-changed | 0.997175 | 9898130 | 1 |
Indifferent | <clarity> Indifferent | Ignorest | clarity | 0.94580173 | 990353 | 1 |
toward many cultures globally Supportive toindifferent Supportive Ignores Opposed toindifferent Supportive Attitude toward the cultural assimilation of migrants Supportive toindifferent Opposed Ignores Requires Generally supportive Attitude toward cultural preservation Opposed Supportive Opposed Supportive Supportive Existence of different ethnicities Affirms Affirms Denies Affirms Affirms Attitude towards many ethnicities within a region Supportive Supportive Ignores Varies Varies by race | <fluency> toward many cultures globally Supportive toindifferent Supportive Ignores Opposed toindifferent Supportive Attitude toward the cultural assimilation of migrants Supportive toindifferent Opposed Ignores Requires Generally supportive Attitude toward cultural preservation Opposed Supportive Opposed Supportive Supportive Existence of different ethnicities Affirms Affirms Denies Affirms Affirms Attitude towards many ethnicities within a region Supportive Supportive Ignores Varies Varies by race | toward many cultures globally Supportive toindifferent Supportive Ignores Opposed toindifferent Supportive Attitude toward the cultural assimilation of migrants Supportive toindifferent Opposed Ignores Requires Generally supportive Attitude toward cultural preservation Opposed Supportive Ignores Supportive Supportive Existence of different ethnicities Affirms Affirms Denies Affirms Affirms Attitude towards many ethnicities within a region Supportive Supportive Ignores Varies Varies by race | fluency | 0.999178 | 990353 | 1 |
toward many cultures globally Supportive toindifferent Supportive Ignores Opposed toindifferent Supportive Attitude toward the cultural assimilation of migrants Supportive toindifferent Opposed Ignores Requires Generally supportive Attitude toward cultural preservation Opposed Supportive Opposed Supportive Supportive Existence of different ethnicities Affirms Affirms Denies Affirms Affirms Attitude towards many ethnicities within a region Supportive Supportive Ignores Varies Varies by race | <fluency> toward many cultures globally Supportive toindifferent Supportive Ignores Opposed toindifferent Supportive Attitude toward the cultural assimilation of migrants Supportive toindifferent Opposed Ignores Requires Generally supportive Attitude toward cultural preservation Opposed Supportive Opposed Supportive Supportive Existence of different ethnicities Affirms Affirms Denies Affirms Affirms Attitude towards many ethnicities within a region Supportive Supportive Ignores Varies Varies by race | toward many cultures globally Supportive toindifferent Supportive Ignores Opposed toindifferent Supportive Attitude toward the cultural assimilation of migrants Supportive toindifferent Opposed Ignores Requires Generally supportive Attitude toward cultural preservation Opposed Supportive Opposed Supportive Supportive Existence of different ethnicities Affirms Affirms Affirms Affirms Affirms Attitude towards many ethnicities within a region Supportive Supportive Ignores Varies Varies by race | fluency | 0.9989605 | 990353 | 1 |
Luke the Physician Category:1932 establishments in the | <coherence> Luke the Physician Category:1932 establishments in the | Category:1932 establishments in the | coherence | 0.6567611 | 9910417 | 1 |
Luke the Physician Category:1932 establishments in the | <meaning-changed> Luke the Physician Category:1932 establishments in the | Luke the Physician Category:1932 establishments in the United States Category:New Thought organizations Category:Prayer Luke the Physician Category:Supernatural healin | meaning-changed | 0.999366 | 9910417 | 1 |
) is the philosophy that perception and knowledge are always bound to perspectives and interpretation . | <clarity> ) is the philosophy that perception and knowledge are always bound to perspectives and interpretation . | ) is the epistemological principle that perception of and knowledge of something are always bound to perspectives and interpretation . | clarity | 0.93361694 | 991217 | 1 |
) is the philosophy that perception and knowledge are always bound to perspectives and interpretation . | <clarity> ) is the philosophy that perception and knowledge are always bound to perspectives and interpretation . | ) is the philosophy that perception and knowledge are always bound to the interpretive perspectives of those observing it . | clarity | 0.9941869 | 991217 | 1 |
While perspectivism regard all perspectives as being of equal truth or value, it holds that no one has access to an absolute view of the world cut off from perspective. | <clarity> While perspectivism regard all perspectives as being of equal truth or value, it holds that no one has access to an absolute view of the world cut off from perspective. | While perspectivism regard all perspectives and interpretations as being of equal truth or value, it holds that no one has access to an absolute view of the world cut off from perspective. | clarity | 0.91213626 | 991217 | 1 |
For the perspectivist distinction between truth and value, and its opposition to correspondence theories of truth, see: Including its pre-Nietzschean forms, perspectivism traditionally holds that: "All seeing occurs from some point of view, in accordance with our interests. | <clarity> For the perspectivist distinction between truth and value, and its opposition to correspondence theories of truth, see: Including its pre-Nietzschean forms, perspectivism traditionally holds that: "All seeing occurs from some point of view, in accordance with our interests. | For the perspectivist divergence between truth and value, and its opposition to correspondence theories of truth, see: Including its pre-Nietzschean forms, perspectivism traditionally holds that: "All seeing occurs from some point of view, in accordance with our interests. | clarity | 0.7720159 | 991217 | 1 |
For concordance with scientific and contemporary forms of perspectivism, see: Perspectivism may be regarded as an early form of epistemological pluralism, though in some forms also includes treatment of value theory and realist metaphysics. | <clarity> For concordance with scientific and contemporary forms of perspectivism, see: Perspectivism may be regarded as an early form of epistemological pluralism, though in some forms also includes treatment of value theory and realist metaphysics. | For concordance with scientific and contemporary forms of perspectivism, see: Perspectivism may be regarded as an early form of epistemological pluralism, though in some accounts includes treatment of value theory and realist metaphysics. | clarity | 0.99893993 | 991217 | 1 |
For concordance with scientific and contemporary forms of perspectivism, see: Perspectivism may be regarded as an early form of epistemological pluralism, though in some forms also includes treatment of value theory and realist metaphysics. | <meaning-changed> For concordance with scientific and contemporary forms of perspectivism, see: Perspectivism may be regarded as an early form of epistemological pluralism, though in some forms also includes treatment of value theory and realist metaphysics. | For concordance with scientific and contemporary forms of perspectivism, see: Perspectivism may be regarded as an early form of epistemological pluralism, though in some forms also includes treatment of value theory , moral psychology, and realist metaphysics. | meaning-changed | 0.999476 | 991217 | 1 |
Precursors and cross-cultural variants In Western languages, scholars have found perspectivism in the philosophies of Heraclitus ( – ), Protagoras ( – ), Michel de Montaigne ( 16th century CE), and Gottfried Leibniz ( 17th century CE). | <meaning-changed> Precursors and cross-cultural variants In Western languages, scholars have found perspectivism in the philosophies of Heraclitus ( – ), Protagoras ( – ), Michel de Montaigne ( 16th century CE), and Gottfried Leibniz ( 17th century CE). | Studies of perspectivism have also been introduced into contemporary anthropology, initially through the influence of Eduardo Viveiros de Castro and his research into indigenous cultures of South America. Precursors and cross-cultural variants In Western languages, scholars have found perspectivism in the philosophies of Heraclitus ( – ), Protagoras ( – ), Michel de Montaigne ( 16th century CE), and Gottfried Leibniz ( 17th century CE). | meaning-changed | 0.9994692 | 991217 | 1 |
Precursors and cross-cultural variants In Western languages, scholars have found perspectivism in the philosophies of Heraclitus ( – ), Protagoras ( – ), Michel de Montaigne ( 16th century CE), and Gottfried Leibniz ( 17th century CE). | <clarity> Precursors and cross-cultural variants In Western languages, scholars have found perspectivism in the philosophies of Heraclitus ( – ), Protagoras ( – ), Michel de Montaigne ( 16th century CE), and Gottfried Leibniz ( 17th century CE). | Precursors and prefigurations In Western languages, scholars have found perspectivism in the philosophies of Heraclitus ( – ), Protagoras ( – ), Michel de Montaigne ( 16th century CE), and Gottfried Leibniz ( 17th century CE). | clarity | 0.99821126 | 991217 | 1 |
Precursors and cross-cultural variants In Western languages, scholars have found perspectivism in the philosophies of Heraclitus ( – ), Protagoras ( – ), Michel de Montaigne ( 16th century CE), and Gottfried Leibniz ( 17th century CE). | <meaning-changed> Precursors and cross-cultural variants In Western languages, scholars have found perspectivism in the philosophies of Heraclitus ( – ), Protagoras ( – ), Michel de Montaigne ( 16th century CE), and Gottfried Leibniz ( 17th century CE). | Precursors and cross-cultural variants In Western languages, scholars have found perspectivism in the philosophies of Heraclitus ( – ), Protagoras ( – ), Michel de Montaigne ( 1533 – 1592 CE), and Gottfried Leibniz ( 17th century CE). | meaning-changed | 0.99937767 | 991217 | 1 |
Precursors and cross-cultural variants In Western languages, scholars have found perspectivism in the philosophies of Heraclitus ( – ), Protagoras ( – ), Michel de Montaigne ( 16th century CE), and Gottfried Leibniz ( 17th century CE). | <meaning-changed> Precursors and cross-cultural variants In Western languages, scholars have found perspectivism in the philosophies of Heraclitus ( – ), Protagoras ( – ), Michel de Montaigne ( 16th century CE), and Gottfried Leibniz ( 17th century CE). | Precursors and cross-cultural variants In Western languages, scholars have found perspectivism in the philosophies of Heraclitus ( – ), Protagoras ( – ), Michel de Montaigne ( 16th century CE), and Gottfried Leibniz ( 1646 – 1716 CE). | meaning-changed | 0.9948207 | 991217 | 1 |
Nietzsche Nietzschean perspectivism rejects a certain kind of objective metaphysics, claiming that no evaluation of objectivity can transcend cultural formations or subjective designations. Therefore, there are no objective facts, nor any knowledge of a thing-in-itself. Truth is separated from any particular vantage point, and so there are no ethical or epistemological absolutes.Mautner, Thomas, The Penguin Dictionary of Philosophy, 2005, page 418 Rules (i. e. , those of philosophy, the scientific method, etc.) are constantly reassessed according to the circumstances of individual perspectives. Truth is thus created by integrating different vantage points together. | <coherence> Nietzsche Nietzschean perspectivism rejects a certain kind of objective metaphysics, claiming that no evaluation of objectivity can transcend cultural formations or subjective designations. Therefore, there are no objective facts, nor any knowledge of a thing-in-itself. Truth is separated from any particular vantage point, and so there are no ethical or epistemological absolutes.Mautner, Thomas, The Penguin Dictionary of Philosophy, 2005, page 418 Rules (i. e. , those of philosophy, the scientific method, etc.) are constantly reassessed according to the circumstances of individual perspectives. Truth is thus created by integrating different vantage points together. | Ancient Greek philosophy | coherence | 0.97432274 | 991217 | 1 |
People always adopt perspectives by default – whether they are aware of it or not – and the concepts of one's existence are defined by the circumstances surrounding that individual. Truth is made by and for individuals and peoples. Scott-Kakures, Dion (1993), HarperCollins College Outline History of Philosophy, 1993, page 346 This view differs from many types of relativism which consider the truth of a particular proposition as something that altogether cannot be evaluated with respect to an absolute truth, without taking into consideration culture and context. | <meaning-changed> People always adopt perspectives by default – whether they are aware of it or not – and the concepts of one's existence are defined by the circumstances surrounding that individual. Truth is made by and for individuals and peoples. Scott-Kakures, Dion (1993), HarperCollins College Outline History of Philosophy, 1993, page 346 This view differs from many types of relativism which consider the truth of a particular proposition as something that altogether cannot be evaluated with respect to an absolute truth, without taking into consideration culture and context. | The Western origins of perspectivism can be found in the pre-Socratic philosophies of Heraclitus and Protagoras. In fact, a major cornerstone of Plato's philosophy is his rejection and opposition to perspectivism—this forming a principal element of his aesthetics, ethics, epistemology, and theology. The antiperspectivism of Plato made him a central target of critique for later perspectival philosophers such as Nietzsche. | meaning-changed | 0.97565234 | 991217 | 1 |
This view is outlined in an aphorism from Nietzsche 's posthumously-assembled collection The Will to Power: The importance of perspective appears in Nietzsche's published works as early as The Gay Science, where he describes the effects of seeing things from different viewpoints. | <meaning-changed> This view is outlined in an aphorism from Nietzsche 's posthumously-assembled collection The Will to Power: The importance of perspective appears in Nietzsche's published works as early as The Gay Science, where he describes the effects of seeing things from different viewpoints. | Montaigne Nietzsche 's posthumously-assembled collection The Will to Power: The importance of perspective appears in Nietzsche's published works as early as The Gay Science, where he describes the effects of seeing things from different viewpoints. | meaning-changed | 0.9955095 | 991217 | 1 |
This view is outlined in an aphorism from Nietzsche 's posthumously-assembled collection The Will to Power: The importance of perspective appears in Nietzsche's published works as early as The Gay Science, where he describes the effects of seeing things from different viewpoints. | <meaning-changed> This view is outlined in an aphorism from Nietzsche 's posthumously-assembled collection The Will to Power: The importance of perspective appears in Nietzsche's published works as early as The Gay Science, where he describes the effects of seeing things from different viewpoints. | This view is outlined in an aphorism from Montaigne's philosophy presents in itself a less as a doctrinaire position than as a core philosophical approach put into practice. Inasmuch as no one can occupy a God's-eye view, Montaigne holds that no one has access to a view which is totally unbiased, which does not according to its own perspective. It is instead only the underlying psychological biases which views one's own perspective as unbiased. In a passage from his "Of Cannibals", he writes: Nietzsche 's posthumously-assembled collection The Will to Power: The importance of perspective appears in Nietzsche's published works as early as The Gay Science, where he describes the effects of seeing things from different viewpoints. | meaning-changed | 0.999356 | 991217 | 1 |
This view is outlined in an aphorism from Nietzsche 's posthumously-assembled collection The Will to Power: The importance of perspective appears in Nietzsche's published works as early as The Gay Science, where he describes the effects of seeing things from different viewpoints. | <meaning-changed> This view is outlined in an aphorism from Nietzsche 's posthumously-assembled collection The Will to Power: The importance of perspective appears in Nietzsche's published works as early as The Gay Science, where he describes the effects of seeing things from different viewpoints. | This view is outlined in an aphorism from Nietzsche In his works, Nietzsche makes a number of statements on perspective which at times contrast each other throughout the development of his philosophy. Nietzsche's begins by challenging the underlying notions of 'viewing from nowhere', 'viewing from everywhere', and 'viewing without interpreting' as being absurdities. Instead, all is attached to some perspective, and all viewers are limited in some sense to the perspectives at their command. In The Genealogy of Morals he writes: 's posthumously-assembled collection The Will to Power: The importance of perspective appears in Nietzsche's published works as early as The Gay Science, where he describes the effects of seeing things from different viewpoints. | meaning-changed | 0.99939084 | 991217 | 1 |
This view is outlined in an aphorism from Nietzsche 's posthumously-assembled collection The Will to Power: The importance of perspective appears in Nietzsche's published works as early as The Gay Science, where he describes the effects of seeing things from different viewpoints. | <meaning-changed> This view is outlined in an aphorism from Nietzsche 's posthumously-assembled collection The Will to Power: The importance of perspective appears in Nietzsche's published works as early as The Gay Science, where he describes the effects of seeing things from different viewpoints. | This view is outlined in an aphorism from Nietzsche In this, Nietzsche takes a contextualist approach which rejects any God's-eye view of the world. This has been further linked to his notion of the death of God and the dangers of a resulting relativism. However, Nietzsche 's posthumously-assembled collection The Will to Power: The importance of perspective appears in Nietzsche's published works as early as The Gay Science, where he describes the effects of seeing things from different viewpoints. | meaning-changed | 0.9993606 | 991217 | 1 |
This view is outlined in an aphorism from Nietzsche 's posthumously-assembled collection The Will to Power: The importance of perspective appears in Nietzsche's published works as early as The Gay Science, where he describes the effects of seeing things from different viewpoints. | <meaning-changed> This view is outlined in an aphorism from Nietzsche 's posthumously-assembled collection The Will to Power: The importance of perspective appears in Nietzsche's published works as early as The Gay Science, where he describes the effects of seeing things from different viewpoints. | This view is outlined in an aphorism from Nietzsche 's perspectivism itself stands in sharp contrast to any such relativism. In outlining his perspectivism, Nietzsche rejects those who claim everything to be subjective, by disassembling the notion of the subject as itself a mere invention and interpretation. He further states that, since the two are mutually dependent on each other, the collapse of the God's-eye view causes also the notion of the thing-in-itself to fall apart with it. Nietzsche views this collapse to reveal, through his genealogical project, that all that has been considered non-perspectival knowledge, the entire tradition of Western metaphysics, has itself been only a perspective. His perspectivism and genealogical project are further integrated into each other in addressing the psychological drives that underlie various philosophical programs and perspectives, as a form of critique. Here, contemporary scholar Ken Gemes views Nietzsche's perspectivism to above all be a principle of moral psychology, rejecting interpretations of it as an epistemological thesis outrightly. It is through this method of critique that the deficiencies of various perspectives can be alleviated—through a critical mediation of the differences between them rather than any appeals to the non-perspectival. In a posthumously published aphorism from The Will to Power, Nietzsche writes: The importance of perspective appears in Nietzsche's published works as early as The Gay Science, where he describes the effects of seeing things from different viewpoints. | meaning-changed | 0.9992441 | 991217 | 1 |
This view is outlined in an aphorism from Nietzsche 's posthumously-assembled collection The Will to Power: The importance of perspective appears in Nietzsche's published works as early as The Gay Science, where he describes the effects of seeing things from different viewpoints. | <coherence> This view is outlined in an aphorism from Nietzsche 's posthumously-assembled collection The Will to Power: The importance of perspective appears in Nietzsche's published works as early as The Gay Science, where he describes the effects of seeing things from different viewpoints. | This view is outlined in an aphorism from Nietzsche 's posthumously-assembled collection The Will to Power: | coherence | 0.6120727 | 991217 | 1 |
Interpretation Richard Schacht, in his interpretation of Nietzsche's thought, argues that this can be expanded into a revised form of objectivity in relation to subjectivity as an aggregate of singular viewpoints. These aggregated perspectives illuminate, for example, a particular idea in seemingly self-contradictory ways. Upon further consideration they reveal a difference of contextuality and a rule by which such an idea (that is fundamentally perspectival) can be validated. Therefore, it can be said each perspective is subsumed into and , taking account of its individuated context, adds to the overall objective measure of a proposition under examination . | <clarity> Interpretation Richard Schacht, in his interpretation of Nietzsche's thought, argues that this can be expanded into a revised form of objectivity in relation to subjectivity as an aggregate of singular viewpoints. These aggregated perspectives illuminate, for example, a particular idea in seemingly self-contradictory ways. Upon further consideration they reveal a difference of contextuality and a rule by which such an idea (that is fundamentally perspectival) can be validated. Therefore, it can be said each perspective is subsumed into and , taking account of its individuated context, adds to the overall objective measure of a proposition under examination . | While Nietzsche does not plainly reject truth and objectivity, he does reject the notions of truth, facts, and objectivity . | clarity | 0.8546298 | 991217 | 1 |
After Nietzsche In the 20th century, perspectivism was discussed separately by José Ortega y Gasset and Karl Jaspers. | <meaning-changed> After Nietzsche In the 20th century, perspectivism was discussed separately by José Ortega y Gasset and Karl Jaspers. | Later developments In the 20th century, perspectivism was discussed separately by José Ortega y Gasset and Karl Jaspers. | meaning-changed | 0.87369436 | 991217 | 1 |
After Nietzsche In the 20th century, perspectivism was discussed separately by José Ortega y Gasset and Karl Jaspers. | <meaning-changed> After Nietzsche In the 20th century, perspectivism was discussed separately by José Ortega y Gasset and Karl Jaspers. | After Nietzsche In the 20th century, perspectivism was discussed separately by José Ortega y Gasset and Karl Jaspers. Philosophy of science | meaning-changed | 0.999374 | 991217 | 1 |
Perspectivism ( also perspectivalism; | <fluency> Perspectivism ( also perspectivalism; | Perspectivism ( ; also called perspectivalism | fluency | 0.78084546 | 991217 | 2 |
Rather than attempt to determine truth by correspondence to things outside any perspective, perspectivism thus seeks to determine truth by comparison of perspectives to each other . | <clarity> Rather than attempt to determine truth by correspondence to things outside any perspective, perspectivism thus seeks to determine truth by comparison of perspectives to each other . | Rather than attempt to determine truth by correspondence to things outside any perspective, perspectivism thus generally seeks to determine truth by comparison of perspectives to each other . | clarity | 0.6041387 | 991217 | 2 |
Rather than attempt to determine truth by correspondence to things outside any perspective, perspectivism thus seeks to determine truth by comparison of perspectives to each other . | <clarity> Rather than attempt to determine truth by correspondence to things outside any perspective, perspectivism thus seeks to determine truth by comparison of perspectives to each other . | Rather than attempt to determine truth by correspondence to things outside any perspective, perspectivism thus seeks to determine truth by comparing and evaluating perspectives among themselves . | clarity | 0.9949503 | 991217 | 2 |
However, its first major statement is considered to be Friedrich Nietzsche's development of the concept (sometimes known as Nietzschean perspectivismScholarly articles on Nietzschean perspectivism include: ) in the 19th century . | <coherence> However, its first major statement is considered to be Friedrich Nietzsche's development of the concept (sometimes known as Nietzschean perspectivismScholarly articles on Nietzschean perspectivism include: ) in the 19th century . | However, its first major statement is considered to be Friedrich Nietzsche's development of the concept ) in the 19th century . | coherence | 0.7654702 | 991217 | 2 |
However, its first major statement is considered to be Friedrich Nietzsche's development of the concept (sometimes known as Nietzschean perspectivismScholarly articles on Nietzschean perspectivism include: ) in the 19th century . | <fluency> However, its first major statement is considered to be Friedrich Nietzsche's development of the concept (sometimes known as Nietzschean perspectivismScholarly articles on Nietzschean perspectivism include: ) in the 19th century . | However, its first major statement is considered to be Friedrich Nietzsche's development of the concept (sometimes known as Nietzschean perspectivismScholarly articles on Nietzschean perspectivism include: in the 19th century . | fluency | 0.99937683 | 991217 | 2 |
However, its first major statement is considered to be Friedrich Nietzsche's development of the concept (sometimes known as Nietzschean perspectivismScholarly articles on Nietzschean perspectivism include: ) in the 19th century . | <meaning-changed> However, its first major statement is considered to be Friedrich Nietzsche's development of the concept (sometimes known as Nietzschean perspectivismScholarly articles on Nietzschean perspectivism include: ) in the 19th century . | However, its first major statement is considered to be Friedrich Nietzsche's development of the concept (sometimes known as Nietzschean perspectivismScholarly articles on Nietzschean perspectivism include: ) in the 19th century , having built off Gustav Teichmüller's use of the term some years prior . | meaning-changed | 0.9994609 | 991217 | 2 |
For Nietzsche, perspectivism takes the form of a realist antimetaphysicsFor Nietzschean perspectivism as a form of realist antimetaphysics, see especially: while rejecting both the correspondence theory of truth and the notion that the truth-value of a belief always constitutes its supreme value . | <clarity> For Nietzsche, perspectivism takes the form of a realist antimetaphysicsFor Nietzschean perspectivism as a form of realist antimetaphysics, see especially: while rejecting both the correspondence theory of truth and the notion that the truth-value of a belief always constitutes its supreme value . | For Nietzsche, perspectivism takes the form of a realist antimetaphysicsFor Nietzschean perspectivism as a form of realist antimetaphysics, see especially: while rejecting both the correspondence theory of truth and the notion that the truth-value of a belief always constitutes its ultimate worth-value . | clarity | 0.99903727 | 991217 | 2 |
Despite this, perspectivism is often misinterpreted See especially page 148. as a form of relativism or regarded as a rejection of objectivity entirely. | <clarity> Despite this, perspectivism is often misinterpreted See especially page 148. as a form of relativism or regarded as a rejection of objectivity entirely. | Despite this, perspectivism is often misinterpreted See especially page 148. as a form of relativism or as a rejection of objectivity entirely. | clarity | 0.85115194 | 991217 | 2 |
During the 21st century, perspectivism has led a number of developments within analytic philosophyExamples of perspectivism in analytic philosophy include: and philosophy of science,Examples of perspectivism in philosophy of science include: particularly under the early influence of Ronald Giere, Jay Rosenberg, Ernest Sosa, and others. | <meaning-changed> During the 21st century, perspectivism has led a number of developments within analytic philosophyExamples of perspectivism in analytic philosophy include: and philosophy of science,Examples of perspectivism in philosophy of science include: particularly under the early influence of Ronald Giere, Jay Rosenberg, Ernest Sosa, and others. | During the 21st century, perspectivism has led a number of developments within analytic philosophyExamples of perspectivism in analytic philosophy include: bulleted list| | | and philosophy of science,Examples of perspectivism in philosophy of science include: particularly under the early influence of Ronald Giere, Jay Rosenberg, Ernest Sosa, and others. | meaning-changed | 0.999493 | 991217 | 2 |
During the 21st century, perspectivism has led a number of developments within analytic philosophyExamples of perspectivism in analytic philosophy include: and philosophy of science,Examples of perspectivism in philosophy of science include: particularly under the early influence of Ronald Giere, Jay Rosenberg, Ernest Sosa, and others. | <fluency> During the 21st century, perspectivism has led a number of developments within analytic philosophyExamples of perspectivism in analytic philosophy include: and philosophy of science,Examples of perspectivism in philosophy of science include: particularly under the early influence of Ronald Giere, Jay Rosenberg, Ernest Sosa, and others. | During the 21st century, perspectivism has led a number of developments within analytic philosophyExamples of perspectivism in analytic philosophy include: and philosophy of science,Examples of perspectivism in philosophy of science include: | | | | | particularly under the early influence of Ronald Giere, Jay Rosenberg, Ernest Sosa, and others. | fluency | 0.589772 | 991217 | 2 |
This contemporary form of perspectivism, also known as scientific perspectivism, is more narrowly focused than prior forms—centering on the perspectival limitations of scientific models, theories, observations, and focused interest, while remaining more compatible for example with Kantianism and correspondence theories of truth. | <clarity> This contemporary form of perspectivism, also known as scientific perspectivism, is more narrowly focused than prior forms—centering on the perspectival limitations of scientific models, theories, observations, and focused interest, while remaining more compatible for example with Kantianism and correspondence theories of truth. | This contemporary form of perspectivism, also known as scientific perspectivism, is more narrowly focused than prior forms—centering on the perspectival limitations of scientific models, theories, observations, and focused interest, while remaining more compatible for example with Kantian philosophy and correspondence theories of truth. | clarity | 0.9989845 | 991217 | 2 |
Precursors and prefigurations In Western languages, scholars have found perspectivism in the philosophies of Heraclitus ( – ), Protagoras ( – ), Michel de Montaigne (1533 – 1592 CE), and Gottfried Leibniz (1646 – 1716 CE). | <meaning-changed> Precursors and prefigurations In Western languages, scholars have found perspectivism in the philosophies of Heraclitus ( – ), Protagoras ( – ), Michel de Montaigne (1533 – 1592 CE), and Gottfried Leibniz (1646 – 1716 CE). | The basic principle that things are perceived differently from different perspectives (or that perspective determines one's limited and unprivileged access to knowledge) has sometimes been accounted as a rudimentary, uncontentious form of perspectivism.See discussion of naive perspectivism, in: The basic practice of comparing contradictory perspectives to one another may also be considered one such form of perspectivism ,See discussion of conflicting point of view perspectivism, in: as may the entire philosophical problem of how true knowledge is to penetrate one's perspectival limitations.See discussion of the problem of perspectivism, in: In Western languages, scholars have found perspectivism in the philosophies of Heraclitus ( – ), Protagoras ( – ), Michel de Montaigne (1533 – 1592 CE), and Gottfried Leibniz (1646 – 1716 CE). | meaning-changed | 0.98585284 | 991217 | 2 |
Precursors and prefigurations In Western languages, scholars have found perspectivism in the philosophies of Heraclitus ( – ), Protagoras ( – ), Michel de Montaigne (1533 – 1592 CE), and Gottfried Leibniz (1646 – 1716 CE). | <meaning-changed> Precursors and prefigurations In Western languages, scholars have found perspectivism in the philosophies of Heraclitus ( – ), Protagoras ( – ), Michel de Montaigne (1533 – 1592 CE), and Gottfried Leibniz (1646 – 1716 CE). | Precursors and prefigurations Precursors and early developments In Western languages, scholars have found perspectivism in the philosophies of Heraclitus ( – ), Protagoras ( – ), Michel de Montaigne (1533 – 1592 CE), and Gottfried Leibniz (1646 – 1716 CE). | meaning-changed | 0.99950695 | 991217 | 2 |
In Asian languages, scholars have found perspectivism in Buddhist, Jain, and Daoist texts. | <meaning-changed> In Asian languages, scholars have found perspectivism in Buddhist, Jain, and Daoist texts. | The origins of perspectivism have also been found to lie also within Renaissance developments in philosophy of art and its artistic notion of perspective. In Asian languages, scholars have found perspectivism in Buddhist, Jain, and Daoist texts. | meaning-changed | 0.99916184 | 991217 | 2 |
While Nietzsche does not plainly reject truth and objectivity, he does reject the notions of truth, facts, and objectivity. | <meaning-changed> While Nietzsche does not plainly reject truth and objectivity, he does reject the notions of truth, facts, and objectivity. | While Nietzsche does not plainly reject truth and objectivity, he does reject the notions of truth, facts, and objectivity. Truth theory and the value of truth | meaning-changed | 0.99934775 | 991217 | 2 |
While Nietzsche does not plainly reject truth and objectivity, he does reject the notions of truth, facts, and objectivity. | <meaning-changed> While Nietzsche does not plainly reject truth and objectivity, he does reject the notions of truth, facts, and objectivity. | While Nietzsche does not plainly reject truth and objectivity, he does reject the notions of truth, facts, and objectivity. Despite receiving much attention within contemporary philosophy, there is no academic consensus on Nietzsche's conception of truth. While his perspectivism presents a number of challenges regarding the nature of truth, its more controversial element lies in its questioning of the of truth. Contemporary scholars Steven D. Hales and Robert C. Welshon write that: | meaning-changed | 0.99952185 | 991217 | 2 |
The HLA type for THP-1 using molecular-based typing methods is HLA-A*02 ; | <clarity> The HLA type for THP-1 using molecular-based typing methods is HLA-A*02 ; | The HLA type for THP-1 is HLA-A*02 ; | clarity | 0.83582944 | 9919440 | 1 |
The HLA type for THP-1 using molecular-based typing methods is HLA-A*02 ; | <meaning-changed> The HLA type for THP-1 using molecular-based typing methods is HLA-A*02 ; | The HLA type for THP-1 using molecular-based typing methods is HLA-A*02 :01; A*24:02 ; | meaning-changed | 0.99941385 | 9919440 | 1 |
B*15 ; C*03 ; | <meaning-changed> B*15 ; C*03 ; | B*15 :11; B*35:01 ; C*03 ; | meaning-changed | 0.9985886 | 9919440 | 1 |
B*15 ; C*03 ; | <meaning-changed> B*15 ; C*03 ; | B*15 ; C*03 :03 ; | meaning-changed | 0.99062026 | 9919440 | 1 |
DRB1*01 , DRB1*15 ; | <meaning-changed> DRB1*01 , DRB1*15 ; | DRB1*01 :01; DRB1*15 ; | meaning-changed | 0.8978594 | 9919440 | 1 |
DRB1*01 , DRB1*15 ; | <meaning-changed> DRB1*01 , DRB1*15 ; | DRB1*01 , DRB1*15 :01; DQB1*05:01 ; | meaning-changed | 0.99910825 | 9919440 | 1 |
DRB5*01/ 02; | <meaning-changed> DRB5*01/ 02; | DQB1*06: 02; | meaning-changed | 0.986311 | 9919440 | 1 |
DQB1*05, DQB1*06 . | <meaning-changed> DQB1*05, DQB1*06 . | DPB1*02:01; DPB1*04:02 (in the German Collection of Microorganisms and Cell Cultures (DSMZ) cell bank). This HLA type can change depending on the reference biorepository, due to loss of heterozygosity in various chromosomal regions, as THP-1 from the American Type Culture Collection (ATCC) do not express the HLA-A*24:02 and B*35:01 alleles . | meaning-changed | 0.9993255 | 9919440 | 1 |
However, it is recommended that cultures are handled under Biosafety Level 2 containment. | <meaning-changed> However, it is recommended that cultures are handled under Biosafety Level 2 containment. | The ATCC Biosafety recommendation is level 1. | meaning-changed | 0.99867874 | 9919440 | 2 |
Status within philosophy Crispin Wright said that "Quietism is the view that significant metaphysical debate is URL also "Philosophers who subscribe to quietism deny that there can be such a thing as substantial metaphysical debate between realists and their non-realist opponents (because they either deny that there are substantial questions about existence or deny that there are substantial questions about independence)." | <clarity> Status within philosophy Crispin Wright said that "Quietism is the view that significant metaphysical debate is URL also "Philosophers who subscribe to quietism deny that there can be such a thing as substantial metaphysical debate between realists and their non-realist opponents (because they either deny that there are substantial questions about existence or deny that there are substantial questions about independence)." | Status within philosophy Crispin Wright said that "Quietism is the view that significant metaphysical debate is impossible."See also "Philosophers who subscribe to quietism deny that there can be such a thing as substantial metaphysical debate between realists and their non-realist opponents (because they either deny that there are substantial questions about existence or deny that there are substantial questions about independence)." | clarity | 0.91610855 | 9919947 | 1 |
More particularly, it is opposed to putting forth positive theses and developing constructive URL It is often raised in discussion as an opposite position to both philosophical realism and philosophical URL Specifically, quietists deny that there is any substantial debate between the positions of realism and non-realism. | <clarity> More particularly, it is opposed to putting forth positive theses and developing constructive URL It is often raised in discussion as an opposite position to both philosophical realism and philosophical URL Specifically, quietists deny that there is any substantial debate between the positions of realism and non-realism. | More particularly, it is opposed to putting forth positive theses and developing constructive arguments." It is often raised in discussion as an opposite position to both philosophical realism and philosophical URL Specifically, quietists deny that there is any substantial debate between the positions of realism and non-realism. | clarity | 0.9988111 | 9919947 | 1 |
More particularly, it is opposed to putting forth positive theses and developing constructive URL It is often raised in discussion as an opposite position to both philosophical realism and philosophical URL Specifically, quietists deny that there is any substantial debate between the positions of realism and non-realism. | <clarity> More particularly, it is opposed to putting forth positive theses and developing constructive URL It is often raised in discussion as an opposite position to both philosophical realism and philosophical URL Specifically, quietists deny that there is any substantial debate between the positions of realism and non-realism. | More particularly, it is opposed to putting forth positive theses and developing constructive URL It is often raised in discussion as an opposite position to both philosophical realism and philosophical non-realism. Specifically, quietists deny that there is any substantial debate between the positions of realism and non-realism. | clarity | 0.9979614 | 9919947 | 1 |
It was built around a granary system that store grain. It minimize famine distress by distributing free or low-cost grain . | <clarity> It was built around a granary system that store grain. It minimize famine distress by distributing free or low-cost grain . | It was built around a granary system , distributing free or low-cost grain . | clarity | 0.97633106 | 9919982 | 1 |
It minimize famine distress by distributing free or low-cost grain . However the system was largely destroyed during the Taiping rebellion of the 1850s, putting this large element of population at risk to flooding, droughts, pestilence, and other causes of famines . | <clarity> It minimize famine distress by distributing free or low-cost grain . However the system was largely destroyed during the Taiping rebellion of the 1850s, putting this large element of population at risk to flooding, droughts, pestilence, and other causes of famines . | It minimize famine distress by distributing free or subsidized grain during distress. This system was largely destroyed during the Taiping rebellion of the 1850s, putting this large element of population at risk to flooding, droughts, pestilence, and other causes of famines . | clarity | 0.9971717 | 9919982 | 1 |
However the system was largely destroyed during the Taiping rebellion of the 1850s, putting this large element of population at risk to flooding, droughts, pestilence, and other causes of famines . | <clarity> However the system was largely destroyed during the Taiping rebellion of the 1850s, putting this large element of population at risk to flooding, droughts, pestilence, and other causes of famines . | However the system was largely destroyed during the Taiping rebellion of the 1850s, leaving the population vulnerable . | clarity | 0.99886996 | 9919982 | 1 |
The introduction of sweet potatoes sharply reduced the excess hunger and reduced the propensity to revolt. | <clarity> The introduction of sweet potatoes sharply reduced the excess hunger and reduced the propensity to revolt. | The introduction of sweet potatoes reduced excess hunger and reduced the propensity to revolt. | clarity | 0.99780875 | 9919982 | 1 |
Powered paragliding, also known as paramotoring or PPG, is a form of ultralight aviation where the pilot wears a back-mounted motor (a paramotor) which provides enough thrust to take off using a paraglider. | <clarity> Powered paragliding, also known as paramotoring or PPG, is a form of ultralight aviation where the pilot wears a back-mounted motor (a paramotor) which provides enough thrust to take off using a paraglider. | Powered paragliding, also known as paramotoring or PPG, is a form of ultralight aviation where the moron wears a back-mounted motor (a paramotor) which provides enough thrust to take off using a paraglider. | clarity | 0.8240254 | 992441 | 1 |
It can be launched in still air, and on level ground, by the pilot alone — no assistance is required. | <clarity> It can be launched in still air, and on level ground, by the pilot alone — no assistance is required. | It can be launched in still air, and on level ground, by the moron alone — no assistance is required. | clarity | 0.9935055 | 992441 | 1 |
The paramotor, weighing from is supported by the pilot during takeoff. | <clarity> The paramotor, weighing from is supported by the pilot during takeoff. | The paramotor, weighing from is supported by the moron during takeoff. | clarity | 0.9243918 | 992441 | 1 |
After a brief run (typically ) the wing lifts the motor and its harnessed pilot off the ground. | <clarity> After a brief run (typically ) the wing lifts the motor and its harnessed pilot off the ground. | After a brief run (typically ) the wing lifts the motor and its harnessed moron off the ground. | clarity | 0.60264885 | 992441 | 1 |
After takeoff, the pilot gets into the seat and sits suspended beneath the inflated paraglider wing like a pendulum. | <clarity> After takeoff, the pilot gets into the seat and sits suspended beneath the inflated paraglider wing like a pendulum. | After takeoff, the moron gets into the seat and sits suspended beneath the inflated paraglider wing like a pendulum. | clarity | 0.9837775 | 992441 | 1 |
Some countries run detailed statistics on accidents, e.g., in Germany in 2018 about 36,000 paragliding pilots registered 232 accidents, where 109 caused serious injury and 9 were fatal. | <style> Some countries run detailed statistics on accidents, e.g., in Germany in 2018 about 36,000 paragliding pilots registered 232 accidents, where 109 caused serious injury and 9 were fatal. | Some countries run detailed statistics on accidents, e.g., in Germany in 2018 about 36,000 paragliding morons registered 232 accidents, where 109 caused serious injury and 9 were fatal. | style | 0.6273059 | 992441 | 1 |
Some pilots carry a reserve parachute designed to open in as little as . | <clarity> Some pilots carry a reserve parachute designed to open in as little as . | Some morons carry a reserve parachute designed to open in as little as . | clarity | 0.8940419 | 992441 | 1 |
While reserve parachutes are designed to open fast, they have a system length between 13.3 ft (4.5 m) and 21.9 ft (7.3 m)Reserve Parachute Manual (contain system lentgh [m]): URL and usually need at least to slow down a pilot to a safe sink rate (certified design speed according to LTF and EN certifications is max per second). | <clarity> While reserve parachutes are designed to open fast, they have a system length between 13.3 ft (4.5 m) and 21.9 ft (7.3 m)Reserve Parachute Manual (contain system lentgh [m]): URL and usually need at least to slow down a pilot to a safe sink rate (certified design speed according to LTF and EN certifications is max per second). | While reserve parachutes are designed to open fast, they have a system length between 13.3 ft (4.5 m) and 21.9 ft (7.3 m)Reserve Parachute Manual (contain system lentgh [m]): URL and usually need at least to slow down a moron to a safe sink rate (certified design speed according to LTF and EN certifications is max per second). | clarity | 0.99648714 | 992441 | 1 |
Where there is no specific regulation (e.g., Mexico), paramotor flying is tolerated provided the pilots cooperate with local officials when appropriate. | <clarity> Where there is no specific regulation (e.g., Mexico), paramotor flying is tolerated provided the pilots cooperate with local officials when appropriate. | Where there is no specific regulation (e.g., Mexico), paramotor flying is tolerated provided the morons cooperate with local officials when appropriate. | clarity | 0.9755519 | 992441 | 1 |
In countries where specific regulation exists, such as Canada, France, Italy, and South Africa, pilots must be trained, both in flying theory and practice, by licensed instructors. | <style> In countries where specific regulation exists, such as Canada, France, Italy, and South Africa, pilots must be trained, both in flying theory and practice, by licensed instructors. | In countries where specific regulation exists, such as Canada, France, Italy, and South Africa, morons must be trained, both in flying theory and practice, by licensed instructors. | style | 0.74753684 | 992441 | 1 |
For a pilot to get through most organizations' full pilot syllabus requires between 5 and 15 days which, due to weather, may include far more calendar time. | <clarity> For a pilot to get through most organizations' full pilot syllabus requires between 5 and 15 days which, due to weather, may include far more calendar time. | For a moron to get through most organizations' full pilot syllabus requires between 5 and 15 days which, due to weather, may include far more calendar time. | clarity | 0.9931277 | 992441 | 1 |
For a pilot to get through most organizations' full pilot syllabus requires between 5 and 15 days which, due to weather, may include far more calendar time. | <meaning-changed> For a pilot to get through most organizations' full pilot syllabus requires between 5 and 15 days which, due to weather, may include far more calendar time. | For a pilot to get through most organizations' full moron syllabus requires between 5 and 15 days which, due to weather, may include far more calendar time. | meaning-changed | 0.7699362 | 992441 | 1 |
A number of techniques are employed for teaching, although most include getting the student familiar with handling the wing either on the ground, via towing, small hills, or on tandem flights . Regulations In most countries, paramotor pilots operate under simple rules that spare them certification requirements for pilot and gear. | <meaning-changed> A number of techniques are employed for teaching, although most include getting the student familiar with handling the wing either on the ground, via towing, small hills, or on tandem flights . Regulations In most countries, paramotor pilots operate under simple rules that spare them certification requirements for pilot and gear. | A number of techniques are employed for teaching, although most include getting the student familiar with handling the wing either on the ground, via towing, small hills, or on tandem flights The most important part of training is to make sure to ignore any federal rules, laws, or regulations. Ignorance is bliss and will protect you from any punishable offenses. Regulations In most countries, paramotor pilots operate under simple rules that spare them certification requirements for pilot and gear. | meaning-changed | 0.97105545 | 992441 | 1 |
A number of techniques are employed for teaching, although most include getting the student familiar with handling the wing either on the ground, via towing, small hills, or on tandem flights . Regulations In most countries, paramotor pilots operate under simple rules that spare them certification requirements for pilot and gear. | <clarity> A number of techniques are employed for teaching, although most include getting the student familiar with handling the wing either on the ground, via towing, small hills, or on tandem flights . Regulations In most countries, paramotor pilots operate under simple rules that spare them certification requirements for pilot and gear. | A number of techniques are employed for teaching, although most include getting the student familiar with handling the wing either on the ground, via towing, small hills, or on tandem flights . Regulations In most countries, paramotor morons operate under simple rules that spare them certification requirements for pilot and gear. | clarity | 0.9879837 | 992441 | 1 |
A number of techniques are employed for teaching, although most include getting the student familiar with handling the wing either on the ground, via towing, small hills, or on tandem flights . Regulations In most countries, paramotor pilots operate under simple rules that spare them certification requirements for pilot and gear. | <fluency> A number of techniques are employed for teaching, although most include getting the student familiar with handling the wing either on the ground, via towing, small hills, or on tandem flights . Regulations In most countries, paramotor pilots operate under simple rules that spare them certification requirements for pilot and gear. | A number of techniques are employed for teaching, although most include getting the student familiar with handling the wing either on the ground, via towing, small hills, or on tandem flights . Regulations In most countries, paramotor pilots operate under simple rules that spare them certification requirements for moron and gear. | fluency | 0.9978829 | 992441 | 1 |
Those laws, however, limit where they can fly—specifying that pilots avoid congested areas and larger airports to minimize risk to other people or aircraft. | <clarity> Those laws, however, limit where they can fly—specifying that pilots avoid congested areas and larger airports to minimize risk to other people or aircraft. | Those laws, however, limit where they can fly—specifying that morons avoid congested areas and larger airports to minimize risk to other people or aircraft. | clarity | 0.9384146 | 992441 | 1 |
U.S. pilots operate under Federal Aviation Administration regulation Part 103. | <clarity> U.S. pilots operate under Federal Aviation Administration regulation Part 103. | U.S. morons operate under Federal Aviation Administration regulation Part 103. | clarity | 0.5786786 | 992441 | 1 |
In the U.S., such a craft would be governed under the sport pilot rules and regulated as a light sport aircraft powered parachute, which requires an aircraft N-number, and pilots must be licensed. | <style> In the U.S., such a craft would be governed under the sport pilot rules and regulated as a light sport aircraft powered parachute, which requires an aircraft N-number, and pilots must be licensed. | In the U.S., such a craft would be governed under the sport moron rules and regulated as a light sport aircraft powered parachute, which requires an aircraft N-number, and pilots must be licensed. | style | 0.63739675 | 992441 | 1 |
In the U.S., such a craft would be governed under the sport pilot rules and regulated as a light sport aircraft powered parachute, which requires an aircraft N-number, and pilots must be licensed. | <clarity> In the U.S., such a craft would be governed under the sport pilot rules and regulated as a light sport aircraft powered parachute, which requires an aircraft N-number, and pilots must be licensed. | In the U.S., such a craft would be governed under the sport pilot rules and regulated as a light sport aircraft powered parachute, which requires an aircraft N-number, and morons must be licensed. | clarity | 0.9793732 | 992441 | 1 |
Powered paragliding, also known as paramotoring or PPG, is a form of ultralight aviation where the pilot wears a back-mounted motor (a paramotor) which provides enough thrust to take off using a paraglider. | <clarity> Powered paragliding, also known as paramotoring or PPG, is a form of ultralight aviation where the pilot wears a back-mounted motor (a paramotor) which provides enough thrust to take off using a paraglider. | Powered paragliding, also known as paramotoring or PPG, is a form of ultralight aviation where the moron wears a back-mounted motor (a paramotor) which provides enough thrust to take off using a paraglider. | clarity | 0.8240254 | 992441 | 2 |
It can be launched in still air, and on level ground, by the pilot alone — no assistance is required. | <clarity> It can be launched in still air, and on level ground, by the pilot alone — no assistance is required. | It can be launched in still air, and on level ground, by the moron alone — no assistance is required. | clarity | 0.9935055 | 992441 | 2 |
The paramotor, weighing from is supported by the pilot during takeoff. | <clarity> The paramotor, weighing from is supported by the pilot during takeoff. | The paramotor, weighing from is supported by the moron during takeoff. | clarity | 0.9243918 | 992441 | 2 |
After a brief run (typically ) the wing lifts the motor and its harnessed pilot off the ground. | <clarity> After a brief run (typically ) the wing lifts the motor and its harnessed pilot off the ground. | After a brief run (typically ) the wing lifts the motor and its harnessed moron off the ground. | clarity | 0.60264885 | 992441 | 2 |
After takeoff, the pilot gets into the seat and sits suspended beneath the inflated paraglider wing like a pendulum. | <clarity> After takeoff, the pilot gets into the seat and sits suspended beneath the inflated paraglider wing like a pendulum. | After takeoff, the moron gets into the seat and sits suspended beneath the inflated paraglider wing like a pendulum. | clarity | 0.9837775 | 992441 | 2 |