Sentence examples for categorization of basic from inspiring English sources

In the Be-Life program we found indications of several slightly overlapping change theories in terms of de Caluwé and Vermaak's colour categorization of basic views on change [ 24, 25].

We also suggest the use of de Caluwé and Vermaak's colour categorization of basic views on change [ 24, 25] as one way to describe underlying change theories in driver three of Perla et al's model [ 15].

To this end, Kant employs his findings from the Groundwork in The Metaphysics of Morals, and offers a categorization of our basic ethical obligations to ourselves and others.

These results are consistent with research on rapid visual categorization that challenges the generality of basic category level superiority effects.

While, detection of faces and bodies is underpinned by distinct cortical areas, presumably because it depends on the recruitment of basic visual categorization processes, recognition of faces and bodies requires more complex processes such as configural analysis and identification.

A basic categorization of CFLP is proposed by Kucukaydin et al. (2011) that is based on the type of entry, namely simultaneous and sequential entry.

In what follows, we will be concerned with the coupling transmitter-receiver for the categorization of Ekman's six basic expressions of emotion plus neutral.

This question can be answered by considering the fundamental ontological assumption that underlies the basic categorization of material entities in BFO: the existence and distinction of two fundamentally different types of boundaries – bona fide and fiat boundaries.

Although some of them expressed having difficulties categorizing clinical concepts within a framework of basic science concepts, they all maintained a basic science categorization.

While this categorization of heterochrony into these six basic processes appears to have much utility, it has been argued that this presupposes a uniformity of morphological change during ontogeny, which may not always be the case (Rice 1997).

In fact, Grill-Spector and Kanwisher [1] claim that basic level categorization of an object and even object identification do not take more processing time than object detection; a claim recently challenged in visual detection tasks [2], [3].