Sentence examples for Conceptual standpoint from inspiring English sources

From the conceptual standpoint, the classifier of this form can be expressed as a collection of "if-then" rules.

Peter Appert, a media analyst for Deutsche Banc Alex. Brown in San Francisco, said that "from a conceptual standpoint, TelecomClick.com makes complete sense".

It's the Thought That Counts Elsewhere around the Milan fair, some of the most interesting pieces were those that addressed design from a conceptual standpoint.

From a conceptual standpoint, however, formal organization is best described as a type of organizational social structure, rather than a general or specific type of organization.

From a conceptual standpoint, Pittsburgh's selection of the Georgia pass rusher  Jarvis Jones might be the best pick in the 2013 N.F.L. draft.

Just when you think photographic technology has more or less reached its endpoint, at least from a conceptual standpoint, people go out and dream up a device like this (or one that allows you to re-focus pictures after the fact, for that matter).

We did not include all types of training, given power restrictions, but we did incorporate a selection of training experiences that reflect important issues in cross-cultural care, from a conceptual framework standpoint (language/interpreter navigation, network/system knowledge, social support resources, cultural knowledge) [ 2, 8, 10].

This latter issue is particularly important from a conceptual and clinical standpoint because the current literature on birth weight for gestational age standards (sometimes referred to as fetal growth standards) is confusing.

On the conceptual side, the finite standpoint and the strategy for a consistency proof were elaborated by Hilbert (1928); Hilbert (1923); Hilbert (1926) and Bernays (1928b); Bernays (1922); Bernays (1930), of which Hilbert's article "On the infinite" (1926) provides the most detailed elaboration of the finitary standpoint.

While confirming its possible role in evolution would be very interesting from the conceptual and the theoretical standpoint, its quantitative contribution as an evolutionary force would in any case be limited in both magnitude and scope, completely overshadowed by and secondary to the classical natural selection, to which it would relate as a directed mutation-generating mechanism.

The current form is the "incommensurability," so-called, of differing standpoints or conceptual schemes.