Sentence examples for anchor external from inspiring English sources
Because the conditions of Wolf's mesh theory require an anchor external to the agent's internal psychological states (the True and the Good), unlike Frankfurt's, hers is not a real self theory (1990, pp.73 76).
This measure of change was used as the anchor (external criterion) for the evaluation of responsiveness.
We evaluated whether changes in the EQ-5D and changes in the EQ-5D+C correlated with changes in the MMSE, the so-called anchor (external standard).
(iv) The entries are classified according to their component type, such as an image, an anchor, an external link, or an internal link.
Now the other thing we'll have to do is this: Always anchor our external direct action with the power of economic withdrawal..
The global perceived change scale was used as the anchor or external criterion for defining a successful outcome 1 year after surgery (Kamper et al. 2010).
This connection is manifest in Putnam's conception of meaning, first proposed in his classic paper "The Meaning of 'Meaning' " (1975), which construes meanings not as purely mental entities (e.g., mental images) or as purely conceptual constructs but as being anchored in external reality.
While Ebersbach et al. [ 8] focused on the role of external anchor points, the mental anchor points in particular would relate to more advanced strategy application, such as knowledge of proportions (e.g. half, quarter etc).
Based on existing speculation (e.g. [ 8, 26]), this is likely to be located in close proximity to external anchor points or, in an advanced circumstance, mental anchor points which require the division of the number line into equal portions.
Minimal clinically important improvement (MCII) was assessed with an anchor-based method (patient's global impression of change used as an external anchor).
These most advanced children provided evidence of applying external anchor point strategies for lower and upper bound target digits, as well as the possibility of mental anchor points.
