Sentence examples for concrete illustrations from inspiring English sources

The entry on second-order and higher-order logic provides concrete illustrations of these facts.

While concrete illustrations of steering have been shown in several experiments, quantum steering has not been certified for higher dimensional systems.

This article presents concrete illustrations from existing biodiversity banking systems (US, Australia, France and Germany) and then analyses advantages and limits of each mechanism (and its concrete example).

Mackie gives two concrete illustrations of what he has in mind of what the world would have to be like in order for these putatively weird moral properties to be instantiated.

Concrete illustrations are given of how the essence of quite complex basic theory can be translated into a simpler representational format to help clinicians conceptualise a psychopathological state and pinpoint relevant variables that might be changed by therapeutic interventions.

To do so, we provide concrete illustrations of how this integrated approach can be used to interrogate cognitive design using examples from our own work on plant and symbolic group boundary cognition.

This Life implicitly offers a concrete illustration of the mysterious process by which major poems emerge from scattered experience.

Its funding was the work of Thomas P. (Tip) O'Neill, former speaker of the United States House of Representatives, for whom the project stood as a steel and concrete illustration of his best known utterance, "All politics is local".

"This is really a concrete illustration of how cosmologists can benefit from accelerators, which can recreate the conditions that existed during the earliest moments of the universe," said Dr. Turner of the University of Chicago.

For many others at this year's Davos meeting, the WRG is a concrete illustration that discussions at Davos can also help get things done, even in the most complex issues such as water security.

The plan is the first concrete illustration of a shift in balance from the "doves" in the Bush administration - Condoleezza Rice, the secretary of state, and Robert Gates, the defence secretary - to the "hawks" around Dick Cheney, the vice-president, who has expressed frustration over a lack of progress by diplomats and supports eventual military action.