Sentence examples for constituted concept from inspiring English sources

(Note, however, that for Carnap, the idea of self itself is a constituted concept).

Words are sometimes said to constitute concepts and, more often, to express them.

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.

To be able to respond to such claims we believe a convergent definition of SE which has taken its constituting concepts from the current common ground among the SE scholars will neutralize future attribution of "obfuscation and equivocation" to the term SE.

Together it constitutes this concept of  story.

In the present paper, researchers reviewed the concept of Enterprise 2.0 based on the definitions propounded by various researchers and concluded that there is no consensus as to what exactly constitutes the concept of E 2.0.

This study is however based on the idea that the concept of 'acceptability' has not been well defined and studied in the context of trans-cultural societies and with regard to what attributes constitute the concept.

A standard schema ensures that when OWL statements are parsed or transformed into the component data structure of the target formal ontology, the parser knows which part of the expression constitutes the concept, which section the relation, and which the instance.

The MDGs framework itself constitutes a concept that does not facilitate this interaction but reduces goals to a list of eight and neglects their interconnections; it encouraged sustainable pro-poor development progress and donor support but does not take into account the innovative solution that developing or in-development countries can offer (1, 33, 34).

The present core HAO data constitute 2,111 concepts, 6,977 terms (labels for concepts), 3,152 relations, 4,361 sensus (links between terms, concepts, and references) and over 6,000 text and graphical annotations.

Thus, the claim that there is only one God appears to be true of the unity constituted by the concept of divinity.