Sentence examples for appropriate observation from inspiring English sources

Observation sentences are those that are most directly tied to our immediate sensory experience; given the right sensory experience, all competent observers fluent in our language will unhesitatingly assent to the appropriate observation sentence.

Its two-dimensional (2-D) horizontal shape, however, has long remained ambiguous due to the lack of appropriate observation instruments.

In order to be an observation sentence, he said, a sentence must be contingently true or false, and such that competent speakers of the relevant language can quickly and unanimously decide whether to accept or reject it on the basis what happens when they look, listen, etc. in the appropriate way under the appropriate observation conditions (Feyerabend 1959, 18ff).

For example, we anticipate more accurate estimation of (({mathcal {O}} - {mathcal {F}})) fO}} - {mathcaleld and the SV, and better assessment of the core state responses if a full ensemble approach is used for the covariance P f, and a more appropriate observation error covariance, e.g., those determined by Gillet et al. (2013), than (40) used in this study.

"Philip K Dick would be rolling in his grave" might be an appropriate observation, as would "DINOSAURS WOULD EAT YOU, YOU LITTLE SHITS".

This guarantees a long preservation of microbubbles for an appropriate observation time.

Both answers are possible by using the results of an advanced numerical model, together with appropriate observations.

Where appropriate, observations made in regards to these gabrb3 null mice will be correlated and contrasted with those observed in autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and/or Asperger syndrome (AS).

Although the sample sizes used in our ovarian application analyses are large enough to satisfy most conventional notions of appropriate observation-to-feature ratios for accurate canonical correlation estimation, our simulations indicate that the CCA method suffers greatly from overfitting when there are a relatively large number of genotyped markers in given genes.

For those patients not being scored we carried out the appropriate observations to enable a MEWS score to be calculated.

For example, the 2007 National Confidential Enquiry into Patient Outcome and Death report [ 54] noted that 'not only are appropriate observations performed less often than is desirable, when they are performed, their frequency is inappropriately low in a significant proportion of patients'.