Meanings of take individually in English

Taken individually, all of these activities are essential to the well-being of society.

So far as I can see, taken individually, they are upright, trustworthy men.

In man, taken individually or as a whole, there clearly exists a double constitution.

Taken individually, each person can contribute cognitive resources to the broader dynamics of the world.

Taken individually, these actions may all seem small.

That these books exist is clearly A Good Thing and, taken individually, many are to be recommended.

Taken individually, these episodes may be unremarkable.

The subject-matter of Whitman's poems, taken individually, is absolutely miscellaneous: he touches upon any and every subject.

Still, taken individually, each piece offered much of interest, above all A Peace Worth Willing by Dermot McDermott.

" Taken individually, any of those things has a variety of possible explanations."

The wife for Graham should have qualities, not taken individually, uncommon in English wives, but in combination somewhat rare.

These two conditions taken individually were minor handicaps, but toss them together, and you would understand the difficulties I experienced growing up.

In general, the larger temporal variations of the trochaic and iambic rhythm forms are too slight to be significant when taken individually.

Nowhere on earth can be found such perfect cohesion of units against forces which would crush each unit, taken individually, beyond recognition.

However, we do not consider that any of these errors, taken individually, were significant enough to have made a difference, the report says.

Life must often consist of acts or concerns which, taken individually, are trivial; but the speculations of great minds relate to important objects.