Sentence examples for differing objects from inspiring English sources

The fundamental distinction between theological concepts of symbol and the allegory will then be seen as concerning not their differing objects (Idea vs. abstract concept), but the differing ways in which they signify, express or represent this object.

The scope of this research did not include an in-depth look at the impact of differing object heights in order to simplify the input process and facilitate computation.

This is intriguing, since depth cues should not differ between objects and their holographs.

Significantly higher response times for more complex objects were found in an across item comparison of objects differing in conceptual complexity (F (1, 169) = 10.64, p<0.001), confirming that decoding of such images was adversely affected by increased complexity.

One study in our lab considered reach to grasp movements towards objects differing in size, and subjects were not instructed on how to grasp the object [19].

The (standard deviation of the) lateral position and speed in four conditions with virtual objects differing in colour, structure, or 3D effect were compared with a control condition in which no virtual objects were applied.

In Experiment 1, participants observed collisions between realistic objects differing in apparent material and hence implied mass, whereas in Experiment 2, participants observed collisions between abstract, non-material objects.

In this work, we propose an unsupervised anomaly detection framework that requires no prior knowledge and is capable of detecting anomalous events, which we define as groups of outlier objects differing contextually from their spatial and temporal neighbors.

The importance of this region during the somatosensory discrimination of objects differing in their 3D structures has also been pointed out previously by Bodegard et al. [58].

The study used 142 identical pairs of three-dimensional objects, differing in shape, texture, and size.

Moreover, taken together with the peak sensitivity of the MWS cones (584 nm), which is long-wavelength-shifted from the location of the visual pigment λmax by the yellow ellipsoidal/paraboloidal pigmentation, the enhanced long-wavelength sensitivity of Neoceratodus suggests that the discrimination of objects differing in their reflectance at long wavelengths is very important.