Sentence examples for described only in terms of from inspiring English sources
Is Bruckner to be described only in terms of his garish behavior and not for the opening pages of the Seventh Symphony, which represent Romantic art at its apogee?
Quantum mechanics presents a probabilistic picture of reality; subatomic particles act as if they occupy many places at once, and their locations can be described only in terms of probabilities.
They recognize that the future is unknown and that it may be described only in terms of probabilities.
Results from the alternative hypotheses tested as tabulated in Table 2 also show that learning in PBL cannot be described only in terms of collaborative learning and teamwork, nor only in terms of self-directed learning.
The effects of these variables are described only in general terms of direction and magnitude.
Because of this insight, she started to work on her "positive intention," or life goals described only in positive terms.
Critics of the Bank of America settlement were, predictably, incensed that individual executives weren't punished, and that the bank's sins were described only in general terms.
Globalization's ills can be described not only in terms of loss of jobs through imports and multinational companies, but also the transmission and blending of ideas, lifestyles, cultures and phobias communicated by the internet.
This requires that the process to be controlled must be described not only in terms of controllable active components but also in terms of uncontrollable passive components by using timed transition graphs and algebraic specifications, respectively.
Common Lisp constructs are described not only in terms of their behavior in situations during which they are intended to be used (see the ''Description" part of each operator specification), but in all other situations (see the ''Exceptional Situations" part of each operator specification).
Over time there has been an increasing demand for the full consequences of drug use to be described, not only in terms of cost minimisation, but also in cost-effectiveness as a consequence of changing goals and roles for the DTCs.
