Sentence examples for distinct representations from inspiring English sources

4. A representational system is productive if there are indefinitely many distinct representations that may be constructed in it; it is systematic if the constructability of some representations is intrinsically connected to the constructability of others.

For Kant, intuition can be a genuine source of clear and distinct representations.

Forming distinct representations of multiple contexts, places, and episodes is a crucial function of the hippocampus.

In contrast, our experiment compares the use of two distinct representations of such distilled design knowledge: architectural styles vs. structured design spaces.

Kumārila brings to attention linguistic phenomena that reinforce the point that words and meanings must be distinct representations, e.g., homonymy, synonymy, categorizing and recognizing grammatical parts of speech, etc.

As a consequence of its normalisation rules, the InChI treats certain groups as identical that have distinct representations in SMILES; the most common case is a doubly-bonded oxygen and an hydroxide anion attached to the same atom.

He thinks—if we borrow Leibnizian terminology that our clear and distinct representation of space is singular and immediate.

Each of these patterns can be viewed as conveying a distinct representation of what "truly" happened within AA.

Recent work by  Luce (2010a,b) on p-additive utility theory has yielded three distinct representation classes that correspond to risk attitude.

Unlike the distinct representation of a triangle whereby the intellect distinguishes parts and aspects of the triangle from one another, a sensuous representation is clear but indistinct, that is to say, to have a sensuous representation is to perceive something without intellectually distinguishing its parts or aspects.

In this theory, a code corresponds to a modal or otherwise distinct representation of a concept e.g., "mental images for 'book' have visual, tactual, and other perceptual qualities similar to those evoked by the referent objects on which the images are based" (Clark & Paivio, 1991, p. 152).