Sentence examples for assignment of properties from inspiring English sources
The difficulty of answering such questions may lead one to reject the presupposition that prompted them: One might deny that in making a moral judgment we are engaging in the assignment of properties at all.
The indexing of a block list and connections facilitates the search for neighboring blocks and the assignment of properties evaluated at the block interfaces, such as transmissibility, velocity, and mass flux using the list of connections.
The construal of death as a thing allows for its subclassification into different types, and the assignment of properties, which in this case, tend to belong to the interpersonal domain rather than the experiential.
One example lies in the assignment of property rights over "commons", such as fisheries, that are abused because they belong at once to everyone and no one.
Professor Coase, who died on Labor Day at age 102, explained how the legal assignment of property rights might not be that important for determining how resources are used in the economy.
If individuals are not able to have any intelligible property prior to the existence of a state, yet the state's role is to enforce property rights, where does the original assignment of property to individuals occur?
The notion of a limited assignment of property indicates that, distinguished from financing within a financial system as well as private financing, being in debt directly minimizes cash input with no need to pay interest.
The lack of definition and assignment of property rights quite clearly represents a shortcoming in forestry management, on the one hand preventing the creation of markets for NTFPs and environmental benefits and, on the other, encouraging "free rider" behaviour and giving rise to the so-called tragedy of the commons.
Peacocke (1992), for example, develops the notion of a perceptual "scenario" (an assignment of phenomenal properties to coordinates of a three-dimensional egocentric space), whose content is "correct" (a semantic property) if in the corresponding "scene" (the portion of the external world represented by the scenario) properties are distributed as their phenomenal analogues are in the scenario.
