Sentence examples for collection of representations from inspiring English sources

First, as pointed out earlier, Kant maintains that the apperceiving subject is not itself a collection of representations.

The term kernel refers to a collection of representations for constant-size geometric objects and operations on these representations.

A modular system may be either a collection of representations (such as grammatical knowledge) or a computational mechanism (such as the linguistic parser).

If he believed the apperceiving subject to be a collection of representations, it would be surprising for him to deny that anything manifold is given through my representation of it.

Kant affirms that I have no inner intuition of the subject (e.g. B157), and this claim would conflict with the subject's being a collection of representations, since he holds that I can intuit my representations by inner sense (e.g. A33/B49).

GA III 1 carries over to them whatever is common to the two cases, with discussion of the development of birds in their eggs beginning in GA III 2. A recurring aspect of his argument, here as in PA, is to refer us for descriptive details to the histories (presumably the basis of our HA) and to a collection of representations of dissections (tragically not preserved).

However because these subdivisions have proved difficult to use in practice, Curbow has suggested that 'The self concept is best viewed as a collection of self representations' some of which will be core conceptions and some will be more peripheral, and that self-concept is dynamic: active, forceful and capable of change [ 13].

With wavelet transform, the result will be a collection of time-frequency representations of the signal with different resolutions.

This of course does not necessarily exclude a role for images in cell biology, as students at this stage must have a large collection of relevant mental representations to which they can make reference (Kosslyn et al., 2006).

"As for the rest of the collection, during 35 years of representations we received not a single proposal or offer of help".

The IEA, a free-market think-tank, has just published a collection of essays ("The Representation of Business in English Literature") by five academics chronicling the hostility of the country's men and women of letters to the sordid business of making money.