Sentence examples for continuous entity from inspiring English sources

Rather than perpetuate the notion that football has two separate competitions, there is a desire to merge the statistical history into one continuous entity.

It is featured by unique 3-D structure, where expanded graphite acts as scaffold to ensure a continuous entity, and Fe3C particles coated by carbon nanocapsules are embedded intimately.

Indeed, the results suggest that these patients, long after trauma, present autonoetic consciousness and self-perspective disorders, which include sense of identity (the self) as a continuous entity across time, probably related to frontal dysfunction.

A nation's historic entitlement to a particular territory would be typically thought of as the entitlement of the nation conceived as a single enduring entity, rather than a right that has been inherited and bequeathed by successive generations of nationals so that, historically, there has been no continuous entity that has enjoyed rights over the territory.

The historical record is incomplete, and the kingdom was not a continuous entity throughout the entire period.

"Homosexuality" is not any more natural than "heterosexuality," and, in fact, neither should be conceived as constituting some kind of fixed, continuous entity that can satisfactorily encompass intimate human activity since the beginning of time.

Theodor Heinrich Boveri, (born October 12, 1862, Bamberg, Bavaria [Germany] died October 15, 1915, Würzburg), German cytologist whose work with roundworm eggs proved that chromosomes are separate, continuous entities within the nucleus of a cell.

October 12, 1862 Bamberg, Bavaria October 15, 1915 Würzburg, Germany Theodor Heinrich Boveri, (born October 12, 1862, Bamberg, Bavaria [Germany] died October 15, 1915, Würzburg), German cytologist whose work with roundworm eggs proved that chromosomes are separate, continuous entities within the nucleus of a cell.

The latter type of species are not spatiotemporally continuous entities.

So, if species are to evolve in non trivial ways by natural selection, they must be spatiotemporally continuous entities.

Kitcher's pluralism allows that some species are spatiotemporally continuous entities (individuals), while other species may be spatiotemporally unrestricted entities (natural kinds).