Sentence examples for classical symbolic from inspiring English sources

Here elements of classical symbolic processing are included in neural nets (Wermter and Sun, 2000).

It is not clear, however, how CAs can be re-used and combined to form new representations as in classical symbolic systems.

Some of them (e.g. SOAR (Laird, 2012)) adopt a classical symbolic approach, some (e.g. LEABRA O'Reilly and Munakata (2000)) are based on a purely connectionist model, while others (e.g. CLARION (Sun, 2006)) adopt a hybrid approach combining connectionist and symbolic representational levels.

As with history in general, Hegel offers a progressive account of architectural history, wherein successive stages (the "Symbolic", Classical, and Romantic periods) bring an increasing freedom among architectural objects from symbolism and purpose, and enhanced expression of the Absolute Spirit.

It is equally at home in symbolic, classical and romantic art and, in this sense, is the "most unrestricted of the arts" (Aesthetics, 2: 626).

The novelty of distributed and superimposed connectionist information storage naturally causes one to wonder about the viability of classical notions of symbolic computation in describing the brain.

He above all would acknowledge the transcendence of profound classical language as symbolic of abiding American purpose befitting the founders' most basic intent even in ways contemporaneously inconceivable like abolition.

Weird as all this was, I found it transfixing because it harked back to an age when, for better or worse, classical music had enormous symbolic power on the world stage.

The Louvre holds masterpieces from the Hellenistic era, including The Winged Victory of Samothrace (190 BC) and the Venus de Milo, symbolic of classical art.

The present work differs from classical approaches insofar that symbolic multi modal entities are matched, and reconstructed, rather than points.

The distinctive appearance of the Sindhi-Arabic script is a matter of great cultural pride to most Sindhi speakers, whose cultural solidarity is reinforced by the universal appeal of the great symbolic figure of classical Sindhi literature, the Sufi poet Shah Abdul Latif of Bhit (1690 1752).