Sentence examples for be articulated into from inspiring English sources

Implicit in them (and in the general principle of Prägnanz) is the assumption that whenever possible some figure will be perceived; more specifically, that the visual field will be articulated into figures and patterns of figures.

The sensorimotor view can be articulated into three related claims: (i) the body is not an object that can be represented; (ii) the presence of the body is the presence of the body in the world, and (iii) the body we experience is the body in action.

What begins as a vague or hazy vision must then be articulated into very focused objectives that are within the scope of your abilities and finances.

These dates were selected by the advisory committee of experts established by ministry of health, Government of Pakistan to review the latest services delivery mechanism in Pakistan and globally so that recommendations could easily be articulated into the existing health situation.

For the first time, the impulse that made him flex his claws in sleep, the compulsion that led him to drag his meat to the corner of his solitary cage, was articulated into something other than frustration.

To create the representative graph, the space is articulated into a fine grid (usually with units in the size of a human shoulder or foot step).

This applies to lyrical poems, for example, whose expressiveness is articulated into fewer levels because of the constraints imposed on the admissible expressive forms.

In this section, we present how the results from RQ1 and RQ2 have been articulated into guidelines to support organizations building a business case and gathering evidence of RAs.

It is only by looking at the fully developed man that we can understand why our spine is articulated into vertebrae and why the vertebrae are arranged in the particular way they are.

This perspective has been articulated into what has been called the Geographical Mosaic of Coevolution Theory (Thompson 1994, 2005), which takes explicitly into account the inherent complexity of local communities, the ample temporal and spatial variation in species composition and interactions, and the heterogeneity in the magnitude, direction, and shape of reciprocal selection across localities.

Starting from a literature survey on indicators [18]4 and some workshops and seminars with experts, the three standard dimensions of social, environmental and economic sustainability were articulated into thirteen PSUM objectives, each of which was linked to one (single or composite) performance indicator (see Table 2).