Sentence examples for a distinct object from inspiring English sources

If we were going to build a tower outside the cluster, it had to be a distinct object which could stand alone on the skyline.

In January 1832 the French historian Alexis de Tocqueville visited the Capitol and observed that it was "a magnificent palace," though he was less impressed with the sessions of Congress, writing that they were "frequently vague and perplexed" and that they seemed to "drag their slow length along rather than to advance towards a distinct object".

A final possibility to envisage is that causation is neither self-causation nor causation from a distinct object.

Philosophical reflection on economics is ancient, but the conception of the economy as a distinct object of study dates back only to the 18th century.

In many cells, the nucleus was observed as a distinct object with nanocrystals outlining it as is shown on the merged pictures.

After completing the consent form, participants were given the following definition of 3D printing: "additive manufacturing, where very fine layers of material are superimposed according to a digital design to the point where they end up building a distinct object (ASTM standard)." Examples of 3D printed fashion products such as shoes, shoe soles, bags, and accessories were also given.

The causal (Markovian) dependencies in DTSBNs allow for design of computationally efficient inference, as well as for interpretation of the estimated structure as follows: each root represents a whole distinct object, while children nodes down the sub-tree represent parts of that object at various scales.

The image of the Sun's disk as a sharp and distinct object represents that portion of the solar radiation that reaches the viewer directly.

Note that acceptance of the assumption would also commit one to the following claim: If E* is a veridical perception of numerically distinct object O*, then E and E* are to be regarded as experiences of different mental kinds even if O and O* are perceptually indiscernible to the subject who perceives them.

Referring back to §1, in order to make sense of language relativity we have to start with a pair of distinct objects, a and b, (distinct from the standpoint of the metalanguage), and hence a pair of objects we assume are already individuated.

This pattern of results indicates that figure detection in these stimuli is associated with a segregation mechanism whereby coherent components are grouped together as a distinct perceptual object.