Sentence examples for action derived from from inspiring English sources

Principles of action derived from facts were, in short, what the commonwealth had, well, in common.

Helmreich discusses metaphors of collective human action derived from physics, computer science, animal worlds, and fluid dynamics, and will reflect on the politics of these framings.

Cameron attacked the low turnout thresholds in union strike ballots and challenged the validity of mandates to take industrial action derived from ballots conducted more than a year ago in some cases.

In the Anglo-American systems the basic action for vindication of an ownership interest in land is usually a modern action derived from the common-law action of ejectment.

This paper presents a study on the structural performance of a low-rise building under high-wind action, derived from the data analysis of a long-term full-scale monitoring program (1997 2000).

Most jurisdictions do, however, have a statutory possessory action, derived from the English statutes of forcible entry and detainer, in which an owner or prior peaceable possessor can recover possession from one who has taken or who detains possession without pretense of right.

"To the extent that any legal action derives from an analysis of the past, possibly relating to Sir Fred, possibly relating to other actors in the drama at RBS and HBOS, I would expect that to take weeks rather than days," he said.

The irrationality which is held necessarily to attach to akratic action derives from the discrepancy between what the agent judges to be the best (or better) thing to do, and what she does.

On both views, intentional action is more fundamental than action itself: action derives from and is dependent on intentional action.[5] According to the second claim of the standard conception, there is a close connection between acting intentionally and acting for a reason.

In 1699, Malebranche also published the Traité de l'amour de Dieu (Treatise on the Love of God) with Trois lettres à Lamy (Three Letters to Lamy), in which he rejected the claim in the Benedictine François Lamy (1636 1711) that the Traité de morale supports the "quietist" position that moral action derives from a disinterested "pure love of God".

We propose a novel representation of the first person actions derived from feature trajectories.