Sentence examples for compare the concepts of from inspiring English sources

In this section, we compare the concepts of decentralization and localization and draw lessons from the former to inform implementation of the latter.

In Table  3, we compare the concepts of decentralization and localization in terms of their definitions, the problems they seek to solve, potential benefits, and published applications to health systems.

It is instructive to compare the concept of sexual orientations as a series of overlapping generalization gradients with the best known previous visualizable concept of sexual orientations, the so-called "Kinsey Scale" (Kinsey, Pomeroy, & Martin, 1948).

When a user performs a search query with Go3R, the search engine compares the concepts of the ontology with the vocabulary used in the retrieved documents (Sauer et al. 2009).

Through comparing the concepts of Bayesian factor analysis and Bayesian sparse representation, we can find that the main difference between them is that the former applies a sparsity-inducing distribution over the factor loading matrix, while the later uses a sparsity-inducing distribution on the factor score vector.

Presper Eckert compared the concept of regeneration to a boy repeating a shopping list over and over on the way to the store, using his short-term memory to create a long-term memory.

This paper first compares the concept of nature in these mega eco-cities and the Confucian concept of tianrenheyi, the unity of Heaven and Humanity, suggesting that the human nature relationship in eco-cities is essentially a consumer commodity relationship, which is void of the sacredness or moral association of the human nature relationship in the unity of Heaven and Humanity.

It compares the concept of iterative classification and our approach.

One compares the concept of virtualisation of radio resources and RAN sharing by considering the CDFs of the total network.

Already the General Conclusions of the Course compared the concept of Humanity to that of God, affirming the moral superiority of the former.

Pitkin compares the concept of representation to " a rather complicated, convoluted, three dimensional structure in the middle of a dark enclosure".