Sentence examples for classical viewpoint from inspiring English sources
Subatomic particles cannot be visualized as tiny analogues of ordinary material objects such as billiard balls, for they have properties that appear contradictory from the classical viewpoint.
The tessellation is generated using a mesh generation viewpoint, as opposed to the more classical viewpoint of graphical visualization of surfaces in CAD.
Here is a crowd-pleaser that makes you glad to be part of the crowd, perhaps because — to adopt the classical viewpoint — silent cinema really was the purest and most binding incarnation of the medium, one from which we have torn ourselves, to our detriment, ever since.
From a classical viewpoint, these results fit into place when one realises that words such as "function" and "real number" should be interpreted as "recursive function" and "recursive real number" respectively.
From the more classical viewpoint, this involves cellular (such as MSCs) release of factors, including small proteins and growth factors, to either neighboring or remote cell types.
Next, we review the theory of gyro-devices from quantum mechanical and classical viewpoints and discuss the unique considerations that apply to gyrotron oscillators designed for DNP experiments.
In addition to the classical viewpoints of a MAS, the proposed DSML includes new viewpoints which specifically support the development of software agents working within the Semantic Web environment.
While you will still learn classical viewpoints on statistics such as p-values, most powerful tests, interval estimation, etc., these topics will probably not be the focus of your research as the majority of faculty focus on Bayesian solutions to statistical problems.
Our results were in accordance with the classical taxonomy viewpoint, which places T. serrulatus and T. stigmurus as very close species, T. bahiensis as a less related species in the Tityus genus and L. q. quinquestriatus and L. q. hebraeus with small differences within the same species (L. quinquestriatus).
Dreher also noted this departure from classical Christian viewpoints, where Adam is cursed to labor, in that WALL-E argues hard work is what makes humans human.
