Sentence examples for analogous distinction from inspiring English sources

The fundamental ontological and epistemological distinction between the sensible and intelligible realms suggests to Plutarch an analogous distinction of corresponding levels of explanation (Donini 1986a, 212, Opsomer 1998, 217).

If the semantic properties of natural-language expressions are inherited from the thoughts and concepts they express (or vice versa, or both), then an analogous distinction may be appropriate for mental representations.

An analogous distinction between number-sensitive and number-selective processing has also been found in electrophysiological experiments in monkeys.

Analogous distinctions between implicit and explicit representations exist in other areas of cognition, notably learning.

This dichotomy was presumably inspired by a linguistic distinction, analogous to that between English count nouns, such as "apple," and mass nouns, such as "water".

In some sense, this is analogous to the distinction between model development and model deployment.

It is even possible that the five-second delay between seeing and lifting the object, rather than continuous visual feedback, is the crucial factor determining the participants' inability to scale their fingertip forces, analogous to the distinction between the proposed roles of the dorsal and ventral visual streams in delayed size-contrast illusion grasping tasks [18].

This is analogous to the distinction between clinical laboratory tests performed in the context of human research and tests performed for diagnostic purposes.

In fact, the notion that some domains are adaptive (core) and some are robust (periphery) is analogous to the distinction between local and global notions of centrality of interacting proteins as pointed out in Wuchty and Almaas [ 8, 27].

This is analogous to the distinction between the conservation of global network topological properties and the divergence of local connections previously observed for orthologous human and mouse coexpression networks [ 6], but the pattern seen here is even more extreme.

Borsook says the distinction is analogous to the loudness of fingernails scratching on a chalkboard versus the torment of hearing the sound.