Sentence examples for elementary recognition from inspiring English sources
However, some have argued that a much more fundamental form of "elementary" recognition (2.1) is underlying these modern spheres of respect (2.2), esteem (2.3) as well as love and friendship (2.4).
Thus, such accounts try to explain how reason can enter the world in the first place and therefore this kind of elementary recognition does not seem to depend on values or norms but rather be a source thereof.
First, we consider a population of the discussed elementary recognition units and then a population unit, where the individual LNs are replaced with more realistic populations.
This model represents an elementary recognition unit for the ratio of binary mixtures which we propose is entirely contained in the macroglomerular complex (MGC) of the male moth.
The simple model we propose represents an elementary ratio recognition unit, consisting of three LNs innervated by two groups of ORNs and connecting to a blend-specific PN through a disinhibition pathway.
We have taken a total of 100 repeated measurements of the performance in the two types of extended models using two arrangements of the elementary ratio recognition unit: stacked (multiple copies of the basic unit circuit converge onto LNi) and grouped (each LN is replaced by a population of like copies).
The simplest model, "an elementary ratio recognition unit" shown in fig. 1, is an essentially feed-forward (i.e., lacking feedback connections such as from PNs to LNs or LNs to ORNs) network that is capable of recognising a target ratio of a blend of two pheromone components.
This elementary shape or letter recognition is only the first step.
The elementary concepts of nonlanguage recognition are complemented by those of action.
A workflow is presented with emphasis on data filtering, connectivity graph construction, as well as the recognition of elementary objects and their relations.
In sum, this elementary form shows that recognition is not only needed for the creation and preservation of a subject's identity, but that it also denotes a basic normative attitude.
