Sentence examples for concept which may from inspiring English sources

The right to private property is basically a western concept, which may be politically sensitive in societies where it is associated with capitalism and colonialism.

The current key concept, which may be dominant for the next generation, is "biodiversity," in which homo sapiens becomes just another species in a daunting assemblage of life forms.

Also in the Peugeot Citroën realm is the bullet-sleek Peugeot Onyx concept, which may be the only concept that could rival the McLaren P1 for the unofficial title of most outrageous sports car in Paris.

Coherence is a concept which may not be understood clearly and may be understood in different ways by different raters.

Pennycook (1997) also claims that "autonomy is a western concept which may not suitable to the eastern world", and he argues that this is especially true when autonomous behaviors require "questioning" (as cited in Humphreys & Wyatt, 2014, p. 52).

Many parents allow their 1 and 2-year-olds to play games on their smartphones -- a concept which may seem foreign to other families.

"We're seeing demand for customization based on specific menus or food concepts, which may mean installing a pizza oven or a baking oven for cupcakes," said Richard Gomez, customer sales engineer and plant controller at AA Cater Truck, the largest food truck manufacturer in the country.

The robot described in this paper learns words that relate to objects and their attributes, and also learns concepts, which may be recursive, that involve relationships between several objects.

A context can be defined as a finite set of relevant features in the form of DL concepts, which may encode a kind of context information for the similarity to be measured [6].

Criteria for selecting bracing panels and bracing orientations are suggested based on the findings of this study and basic concepts, which may be applicable to the design of other braced frames.

But this apparently terminological difference, Schlick thought, masked a far deeper difference separating them since, on Reichenbach's understanding, the apriori constitutes the objects of experience and knowledge whereas, on Schlick's, conventions only constitute concepts, which may be applied to experiences and objects, but do not constitute them.