Sentence examples for a particular attribute of from inspiring English sources

It is a particular attribute of an individual (or, in today's terminology, a trope) that cannot be shared by any other individual: if both, [A1 has b] and [A2 has b], are true and b is a subjective idea or any other mental phenomenon, then A1 must be identical with A2.

The hedonic pricing method, using statistical techniques to estimate the part of a price due to a particular attribute of a commodity, assessed the external effects of neighbourhood parks on the transaction price of high-rise private residential units in Hong Kong.

"When one thinks of a monument made to honor an individual, there is often a particular attribute of the subject that has been singled out by the maker, which is then exaggerated to produce a dominant quality in the completed work," Pruitt explains in MOCAD's press release.

The time series amplitude corresponds to the fraction of observers indicating the presence of a particular attribute of an emotion episode (interval [0, 1]).

Fuzzy set theory employs a membership function that expresses the degree of membership value with respect to a particular attribute of interest.

The basic idea is that the respondent addresses pairs of interventions that vary in two dimensions: total health benefits and the level of a particular attribute of the target group.

The intensities of red and green colours, therefore, represent the proportion of presence and absence of a particular attribute for a given patient.

Comparison of points scored by providers of a particular attribute to the consumers required score for a particular category or attribute is done to select the providers who meet the minimum criteria.

Person entities have a label that displays the value of a particular attribute below the graphical abstraction of the entity (in this case, a stick man figure).

If randomly permuting values of a particular attribute does not affect the predictive ability of trees on out-of-bag samples, that attribute is assigned a low importance score (Bureau et al., 2005).

The number of respondents required to detect the prevalence of a particular attribute with 95% confidence and with a 5% margin of error was computed based on the assumption that the population size of interest ranged from 10 000 to 30 000 persons and on the conservative basis that 50% of respondents may or may not posses the attribute.