Sentence examples for comprising the notion of from inspiring English sources

A dual mechanism process of genetic influence upon well-being is proposed, comprising the notion of interaction between genotypes and cultural value systems.

Lindeberg (1997) proposed a non-separable spatio-temporal scale-space concept comprising the notion of velocity-adapted derivatives for a continuous model based on a Gaussian spatio-temporal scale-space and for a semi-discrete time-causal model; see also Lindeberg (2001) for a more detailed description of the corresponding spatio-temporal scale-space theory.

Fagerström (2005) investigated self-similar temporal scale-space concepts derived from the assumptions of a semigroup structure combined with scale invariance, with an extension to the spatio-temporal domain in Fagerström (2007) that also comprises the notion of velocity-adapted filters.

Indeed, this is the very essence of the notion of apocalypse, comprising in equal parts the "final battle" of Armageddon and a time for "lifting the veil" on a new vision undistorted by collective delusion.

Arafat renounced the idea of liberation of the whole of Palestine and the creation of a democratic state where Muslims, Christians, and Jews would coexist (which meant the destruction of Israel as a state) and accepted the notion of a state comprising the West Bank and Gaza Strip, with East Jerusalem as its capital.

That is, the notion of a verb comprising more than one process type need not be viewed as detrimental nor involving a less delicate annotation; rather, it would arguably serve the opposite purpose.

The policy of granting or recognizing significant degrees of self-government by dependencies, which was favoured by the far-flung nature of the empire, led to the development by the 20th century of the notion of a "British Commonwealth," comprising largely self-governing dependencies that acknowledged an increasingly symbolic British sovereignty.

Our data corroborate the notion that fungi generally encompass a relatively simple set of SNARE proteins, mostly comprising the SNAREs of the proto-eukaryotic cell.

The experimental comparison between SVAR and other methods is difficult since SVAR is the only one which has a statistical test for gene-gene networks comprising a notion of Granger-causality.

In early phenomenology, the notion of social acts (soziale Akte) comprises, roughly, all those acts that today are widely known as "speech acts".

This concept proposes the notion of a VSN comprised of a number of discrete sensor networks that can be managed as a single entity.