Sentence examples for categories of action from inspiring English sources

To serve both our own bedrock national security interests and the deepest human stirrings for freedom that unite Americans with Egyptians, Washington needs to bestir itself to take four categories of action – some immediate, some more reflective.

Many locomotor tasks require actors to choose among different categories of action, such as when deciding whether to cross the street in front of an approaching vehicle or wait until it passes.

When he submits that there is no motion besides the categories (Physics 3.1, at 200b32 201a3), he does not assign motions to the categories of action and passion.

This does not mean that the inclusion of motions in the categories of action and passion would be necessarily wrong-headed.

He devotes a few comments to the categories of action and passion (11b1) and then has a brief discussion of one of the odder categories, having, at the end of the work (15b17 35).

Post-hoc comparisons showed that the semantic judgments were more accurate on the two categories of action verbs, relative to non action verbs (0.93±0.02 and 0.92±0.02 vs. 0.83±0.04; ps<0.05), whereas the syllabic task was performed equally well with the three categories (0.86±0.03 and 0.84±0.03 vs. 0.86±0.02, ps>0.6).

Our current statute on aliens and nationality sets out seven categories of actions for which citizenship can in principle be lost.

The Weismann dataset contains 10 categories of actions: in accordance to several previous works [3, 24] we disregard the skip action and kept 9 distinctive categories: walk, run, jump, gallop sideways, bend, one-hand wave, two-hands wave, jump in place, and jumping jack.

The relationship with Russia therefore remained uneasy at best and argued for a deterrent posture to be sustained on a sort of care-and-maintenance basis....whole categories of actions... are precluded because of the possible responses [nuclear, that is -- RW]... Land may be coveted, but it is not grabbed... punches are pulled.

But Spinoza explicitly does not include ideas, even the expression of ideas, under the category of "action".

If not, are they really "choices" at all, or do they fit into some other category of action, perhaps closer to a flinch?