Sentence examples for as a emergent from inspiring English sources

Therefore we can think in the field of Fractional Calculus as an old topic, but, from 20 years ago, the real applications of the so-called fractional models in so many branches of applied sciences and engineering have increased in a dramatic way, so we can consider the topic of fractional differential equations and their applications as a emergent field.

Mind is, under prevailing physical theories, described as an emergent phenomenon of certain kinds of complex biological structures like humans; but the emergence of mind from what is defined as wholly mindless requires a miracle (as Wright states).

Hals figures in history not only as a stylist but as an emergent type: the independent contractor to the bourgeoisie, dependably exalting its values of individual identity and status.

Haidt compares us to neurons in a giant brain, capable of "producing good reasoning as an emergent property of the social system".

Barack Obama highlighted Ghana's importance as an emergent democracy when he decided to make it the destination for his first official state visit to sub-Saharan Africa.

He views it as an emergent system with its own internal dynamics (and which humans currently drive but don't really control) – in effect an offshoot of the biosphere.

He also explains that the mass media don't qualify as an emergent system; they lack a feedback mechanism to prevent certain stories (like O. J. or Princess Diana's death) from spinning out of control, saturating the airwaves for months.

Wilson's current explanation for altruism has returned to a hypothesis first proposed by Darwin in "The Descent of Man" — that human generosity might have evolved as an emergent property not of the individual but of the group.

Nevertheless, he adds, "if you put individuals together in the right way … you can create a group that ends up producing good reasoning as an emergent product of the social system".

In early October 2001, a couple of weeks after my husband and I separated, Wall and I walked to Lower Manhattan to discuss the Sept. 11 disaster zone as an emergent archaeological site.

Although the Newark-Harrison story is an extreme and somewhat unusual case, it reflects an urban cultural shift on which soccer hopes to capitalize as an emergent and faster-paced sport in 21st-century America.