Sentence examples for brief intuitive from inspiring English sources

This section provides a brief, intuitive introduction to a systematic approach to assessing the predictability of social diffusion processes and identifying process observables which have exploitable predictive power (see Appendix Two, and also [17, 39], for the mathematical details).

This section begins by defining the class of early warning problems of interest, then presents a brief, intuitive summary of the proposed social diffusion modeling and predictive analysis procedure, and finally describes the early warning indicators identified through this analytic procedure and the warning algorithm that is derived based on these results.

First, we give a brief intuitive explanation as to why it is important to consider the entire distributions of some variables, but not others, when calculating the change in mean phenotype.

However due to the importance of this problem to the community, we suggest as a closing point of this article, an intuitive and brief insight view on this matter.

But here's a brief list of some intuitive "rules of thumb" to my fellow voting guinea pigs as we shop for a shepherd.

There's definitely a learning curve here, but after a relatively brief period of uncertainty I found it intuitive and straightforward.

What follows first is an intuitive account, followed by a brief technical account of Chalmers's modal rationalism.

Isn't it more intuitive that the conscious experience (and associated neural events) of a very brief stimulus would be correspondingly very brief?

This scale, titled the Brief Regulation of Motivation Scale, is more manageable to administer and intuitive to interpret compared to previous lengthy multidimensional scales.

An intuitive and physical description of the various measured quantities is given as well as a brief mathematical description and a brief description of how the data are acquired.

And even Peter Mandelson was playing to the leftwing gallery at the weekend, briefing out proposals on university access designed to appeal to those whose dislike of independent schools is intuitive and visceral.