That is, in order to deploy a concept that has already been acquired, one must make some use of sensory data although the phantasms employed in using a concept already acquired need not be anything like the phantasms from which that concept was abstracted in the first place.
More importantly, the EPA-PTP pipeline allows for deploying a widely accepted species concept to metagenomic data, where millions of sequences need to be processed.
Arguably what happens in such cases is that the conceptual systems succeed in deploying a recognitional template for the concept rabbit, finding a 'best match' with the incoming non-conceptual representations.
For us, this insistence that the convenient adaptability and flexibility of Foucaldian analysis 'is to be celebrated' (Rose, O'Malley and Valverde, 2006: 100) is self-defeating, since this pursuit of a 'looser' relationship to Foucault's work, dropping in on it from time to time to borrow an insight or deploy a concept, has itself become overbearing.
Kant recognized that applying a concept involves more than just attaching a word to a kind of mental picture; it also involves deploying a rule.
Well before globalization became a fashion cliche, Ms. Porter was deploying the concept in her own canny rendition of it.
[A9] (see Pust 2000, p. 46) requires a single occurrent conscious psychological state in rational intuition and distinguishes that state from physical intuitions while allowing that a naïve agent might have a rational intuition even though not currently deploying the concept of metaphysical necessity.
And the thing that's stunning is that the concepts of how to deploy a network in terms of a career are not taught anywhere from college on.
By deploying the concept of PSO for subcarrier allocation, the required computational complexity and traffic overheads are significantly lowered.
But it has also been disputed whether these authors are really deploying the concept of truth-making with which we are familiar rather than employing, perhaps for reasons of grammatical convenience, superficially similar turns of phrase that make it sound as if they are expressing our concept (Dodd 2002: 81 3; MacBride 2005: 137 9; Glock 2007).
