Sentence examples for artificial subjects from inspiring English sources

Conge's artificial subjects, some of which seem to have coalesced from the Earth's soil itself, stand in gorgeous vistas and seem to be lost in thought.

This work is all about artifice...thousand-layer phyllo dough of artifice: artificial pictures, artificial subjects, artificial situations, and artificial text.

Cognitive hypotheses from the model can then be tested by experiments with human subjects to see if their data is predicted by running artificial subjects in the same experimental situations.

With its muted desert hues and artificial subject, the photograph looks like a digital animation or a scene from a video game.

HLA genotypes were divided into five risk categories based on the presence of various risks associated with type 1 diabetes and the observed genotype frequencies in 622 diabetic children and 622 affected family members based on artificial control subjects in a Finnish population (10).

The main strength of this study lies in the fact that it is an observational study without any artificial process of subject allocation or selection, it accurately reflects the clinical reality of an inpatient unit of rehabilitation.

Four complete poems of his composition survive; they illustrate an exceptional technical mastery of versification, although the manner of expression is often artificial and the subjects are slight.

Graph theory analysis revealed lower degree, strength, global efficiency, and maximum Laplacian spectra, higher pathlength, small-worldness and Laplacian skewness, and less deviation from artificial networks in subjects with moderate-to-high exposure to maltreatment.

In contrast, it has been previously shown that fixation duration increases with the size of absolute central scotomas, but this was in a study using artificial scotomas on healthy subjects and a different task (searching a static image) [32].

Cotton, wool, waste silk, other fibrous plant materials and animal fur and hair, and artificial staple are subjected to carding.

More publicly, Peter Weir's The Truman Show centred on an innocent young man unaware that he's living in an artificial environment, the subject of a 24-hour reality TV programme.