Sentence examples for a distinct representation from inspiring English sources

Each of these patterns can be viewed as conveying a distinct representation of what "truly" happened within AA.

We experimentally design a set of individual classifiers, each of which corresponds to a distinct representation type of context considered in the WSD literature, and then the discussed combination strategies are tested and compared on English lexical samples of Senseval-2 and Senseval-3.

Like all heroes, Marley is venerated as an infallible legend of historical memory, occupying a distinct representation of Jamaican iconography as the peace-loving Rastaman, the dub minstrel of ganja-smoking culture.

Even in rare occasions in which a distinct representation (e.g. one air-blow, and one drop event) could still be computed from a subset of the shuffled training data, it was apparent that the classification was incorrect.

In this theory, a code corresponds to a modal or otherwise distinct representation of a concept e.g., "mental images for 'book' have visual, tactual, and other perceptual qualities similar to those evoked by the referent objects on which the images are based" (Clark & Paivio, 1991, p. 152).

Unlike the distinct representation of a triangle whereby the intellect distinguishes parts and aspects of the triangle from one another, a sensuous representation is clear but indistinct, that is to say, to have a sensuous representation is to perceive something without intellectually distinguishing its parts or aspects.

The implication is that force field learning is not an updating of a single neural representation of movement dynamics, incorporating both the limb and the grasped object, but rather reflects the acquisition of a distinct neural representation of the dynamics of the grasped object [14].

However, the relative heterogeneity of the lesioned area involved in these clinical cases does not allow a definitive conclusion to be reached about the existence of a distinct neural representation of a person's conceptual knowledge, in the form of independent lexical storage.

Therefore, in principle, transparent compounds do not require a distinct lexical representation but may be processed via a mechanism akin to syntactic rules linking words in sentences.

Exposure of the human skin to ionizing radiation > 3 Gy results in a distinct clinical representation, characterized by a transient and faint erythema after a few hours, and then followed by severe erythema, blistering, and necrosis.

He thinks—if we borrow Leibnizian terminology that our clear and distinct representation of space is singular and immediate.