ADJECTIVE
-
expressing, composed of, or based on an analogy
the analogical use of a metaphor
How To Use analogical In A Sentence
- The analogical structure and poetical impulse that runs through all of the paired images are even found in the artist's single images such as his Giglio.
- While analogical change within the numeral set is common and possible in general, it doesn't appear probable here when Starostin's typically "parenthetic" *ŋi̯u "3" has not been demonstrated with regular sound correspondences using a competently reconstructed phonology that doesn't violate phonemic markedness at every turn. The hidden binary behind the Japanese numeral system
- But there are also adaptive and purely analogical homologies, such as the interdigital palmation of aquatic birds, amphibians and mammals. Form and Function A Contribution to the History of Animal Morphology
- Man should be involved in the cultural mandate; this is the application of analogical thinking.
- If this does not come up promptly, the therapist asks if they would accept to compare their problem to whatever analogical image comes to the mind of the therapist.
- They present elements of a sophisticated semantic theory, epistemology, consequentialist ethics, and theory of analogical argumentation, along with intriguing discussions of causality, space and time, and mereological ontology. Mohist Canons
- The resemblance, in the shape of the body and in the fin-like anterior limbs, between the dugong, which is a pachydermatous animal, and the whale, and between both these mammals and fishes, is analogical. On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection, or the Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life
- MIE enclitic *mas regularly becomes *n̥s via Syncope, and was then later extended analogically as *nos by the time of PIE proper. The trouble with the PIE 1st & 2nd person plural endings (3)
- Most of the literary essays in this volume take the analogical route. The Times Literary Supplement
- We saw also that there are analogically extended senses of the term justification '; but none of them is such that it is clear that a Christian believer can't be justified, in that sense, in holding Christian belief. Warranted Christian Belief