Sentence examples for abstract process from inspiring English sources

Ekocycle, however, is meant to demonstrate to consumers that recycling is not some abstract process but rather has practical, tangible aspects.

First there was his abstract process of art-making: the title of his 1968 piece "One Quart Green Exterior Industrial Enamel Thrown on a Brick Wall" also made a nifty description.

"People talk about 'the invisible hand of the market', as if it was a kind of abstract process," said housing campaigner Rastko Novakovic, as he handed out leaflets detailing developers' crimes.

Disease really fascinates me, what an invader can do to the host body from an imperial perspective but also as an infection…" That is never an abstract process, though, I say to her. "No," she says.

Second, design's intellectual focus has swung away from producing tangible things, like furniture, toward the abstract process of applying design thinking to ethical issues, such as social, environmental or humanitarian problems, and developing sexy new technologies, like data visualization.

But sometimes, when I'm in a sort of abstract process and working on a chord progression and on top of that writing a melody, then it might be pointed out to me that I have written something that sounds like We Are the Champions.

Social cognitive processes are also thought to occur in an informational processing stream with perception of affect and emotional awareness occurring before more abstract processes such as emotional reasoning [ 26].

"So much of the contemporary world is driven by abstract processes," he adds.

In his concentration on abstract processes and structures, they argued, Mommsen had left human agency – that of the perpetrators of nazism's dire crimes against humanity – largely out of the picture, and had gravely underestimated the importance of ideology.

When Dr. Rumelhart, a psychologist, began thinking in the 1960s about how neurons process information, the field was split into two camps that had little common language: biologists, who focused on neurons and brain tissue; and cognitive psychologists, who studied far more abstract processes, like reasoning skills and learning strategies.

Simple demonstrations can make abstract processes easier to understand   B.