Sentence examples for base concepts from inspiring English sources

We approached the concept generation stage in design within the framework of a concept-synthesizing process from two base concepts.

In the knowledge base, concepts are represented as classes and the relations of the concepts are represented in terms of prototype instances, so we extracted all the relations of the prototype instances and directly attached them to the concepts.

This formal language was selected particularly because of its multiple advantages: Its highly expressive power covers all the multidimensional concepts and constraints and the relational data base concepts and constraints.

Blending (i.e. generating a new concept that is not included in the two base concepts but that inherits certain characteristics of the concepts) and nonalignable differences (i.e. the recognized differences that are unrelated to the common structure) characterize the creative concept generation process.

Based on the cases analysed, it is possible to conclude that current port governance in Latin America is in need of a renewal, since the current base concepts are clearly related to old definitions (like UNCTAD in 1992) and not linked to a modern concept of the role of ports and the connection with the productive and logistics chains, both at the national and global level.

Base concepts, little or no disguise on defense and a call sheet that is pretty light compared to what we see in the regular season.

The main base concept in our changeload model is the scenario.

Lewis acid and base concept of adsorption was used to account for the results.

However, without knowledge of the base concept (How tall is the Eiffel Tower?), it is difficult to identify corresponding relations between the base concept and target concept (for example, Gentner, 1983; Kotovsky & Gentner, 1996).

An alignable difference is a common relation shared by the base concept and target concept which differs along one dimension.

Analogy refers to a process of aligning structural similarities between a base concept and a target concept (Gentner, 1983).