Sentence examples for concepts for instance from inspiring English sources
For we represent God, in Kant's view, by representing it through other concepts: for instance, God is a necessary substance (A678/B706), so <God> is a mediate representation.
Based on the concepts defined in our ontology, application developers and organizations can publish in their websites new concepts, for instance, to express QoE parameters.
However, it is not clear for all the concepts, for instance, "eco-cities," "smart city," "sustainable city," and "resilient city," what are the underpinning building blocks within each concept and how these concepts correlate with each other.
This suggests that learning associations between concepts, for instance, learning words in two different languages, may be optimized by presenting two words to be associated circularly with a certain frequency.
SNOMED CT "concepts", for instance, encompass individuals like Denmark, Greater London, Association of Anesthesia Clinical Directors, etc., and relations are allowed to link both concepts and individuals.
The size of the box determines the variability of concepts, for instance, the size of the box of "Cost of Housing" is greater than size of the box of "Addictions" indicating that the impact of housing cost is more variable and hence not a strong indicator [ 94].
It had been naively thought that for every concept, there exists a set of things that fall under that concept; for instance, corresponding to the concept "egg" is the set of all the eggs in the world.
Nodes in the network instantiate a concept (for instance (mathsf{Researcher })), while links in the network instantiate a role (for instance (mathsf{sharePublication })).
While a complex lexical term is a combination of elements, constituting a lexical-semantic unit and, thus, expressing a specific concept (for instance: 'material didático impresso' - 'printed didactics material'); a free phrase presents, in turn, a fragile stability in the lexical system (for instance: 'intercâmbio didático dirigido' - 'directed didactic exchange').
Management is a wide concept: for instance, some health workers perceive "reporting" or "administration" as management, whereas others do not consider these as management activities.
The mutation concept, for instance, as annotated according to the guidelines, in some cases refers to strings that contain constituents that in turn map to the distinct database fields of exon/intron number, variant name and protein change.
