Sentence examples for elements of the description from inspiring English sources

The elements of the description and not the situation itself are, in fact, of primary concern for Kilvington.

Options are perhaps the clearest example of content: presented in words, they can be interpreted as meta-linguistic terms naming elements of the description.

A second problem arises when elements of the description of an entity being given by a predecessor theory T are judged wrong from the viewpoint of the successor theory T′.

Let us consider the invasion process of the epidemic spread at the metapopulation level, by using the subpopulations as our elements of the description of the system.

Elements of the descriptions are entities and their attributes.

Bohr maintains that the "conditions" (which define the possible types of predictions regarding the future behavior of Niels' system) "constitute an inherent element of the description of any phenomena to which the term 'physical reality' can be properly attached" (Bohr 1935a, p. 700).

We attempted to mimic typical utility survey design in question framing, and to provide decision-support through warm-up questions, opportunities to revise answers and visual aids, but in doing so did not specifically draw respondents' attention to the time of onset element of the descriptions.

And while the Theology of Aristotle itself describes God as the maker of Intellect, as we move into the reception of this tradition into al-Farabi and Avicenna, we find that qua pure being and goodness God is also a pure intellect a point which adds a decidedly Aristotelian element to the description of God.

The basic idea is that the transformations change elements of the mathematical description (the Lagrangians for instance) whereas the empirical content of the theory is unchanged.

The middle few paragraphs should highlight the critical three elements of the job description, explaining why you're a good fit for the job.

1, 3, 53 For now, suffice it to say that many elements of the scientific description of the model called the "subtle body" (skt. suksma-sarira) in Ayruvedic medicine or Tibetan psychiatry make it quite clear that it is meant for use as a map of what we call the central nervous system (CNS).