Sentence examples for distinctively proposed from inspiring English sources

Distinctively, proposed NBS basically focus on (i) the effective protection of crop mosaics with relict woodlots; (ii) the improvement of functionality, quality and accessibility of new forests; and (iii) the establishment of new forests in rural municipalities.

The proposed technique distinctively maintains both the turbulent spectra and coherency function similar with the target ABL flow, which is essential for proper simulation of interaction of turbulent ABL flow with flexible structures prone to wind-induced dynamic excitation.

The proposed principles lead to a distinctively different design, which relies on commoditized, standardized and widely-available components, tools and knowledge.

Punishment has been proposed as being central to two distinctively human phenomena: cooperation in groups and morality.

Also, as we can see from Figure 17 in which distortion is measured with PMOS_SSIM, the proposed MVC scheme outperforms JMVM more distinctively, with bit rate saving while maintaining the same PMOS_SSIM, from low bit rate to high bit-rate for most of these test multiview video sequences.

More recently, new strategies to identify context specificity of biological interactions are being proposed, as it is being widely accepted that biological interactions are coordinated in systematic ways but distinctively so, depending on biological contexts.

The distinctively modern approach to aesthetics began to take shape during the 18th century, with the writings on art of Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Charles Batteux, and Johann Winckelmann and the theories of taste proposed by the 3rd Earl of Shaftesbury, Francis Hutcheson, Lord Kames Henry Homee), and Archibald Alison.

He proposed.

Since it is a central task of philosophy, so construed, to establish the very possibility of any knowledge or science (Wissenschaft) whatsoever, Fichte proposed to replace the disputed term "philosophy" (or "love of wisdom") with the new term Wissenschaftslehre or 'Theory of Science' a name intended to highlight the distinctively "second order" character of philosophical reflection.

These arguments again propose that rather than constituting distinctively chosen obligation, on terms fully fixed by the contracting parties' ex ante intentions, contract should reflect the application of broader and not purely voluntary duties to the special case of agreements.

In other words, infinitists would propose reason-enhancement as a necessary but not sufficient property of distinctively adult human knowledge.