Sentence examples for experiences to represent from inspiring English sources

It's one of the most difficult experiences, to represent in court a young woman who's fighting to prevent her baby from being taken into care, and who's already been forced to give up several children in the same way.

But perhaps a functional role semantics might work better for cashing out what it means for pain experiences to represent tissue damage as bad.

Creative research methods provide an opportunity for reflection and elicitation of meanings and experiences that DFs may not voice or to holistically draw together a number of experiences, to represent something or 'do' some sense making.

Table 1 Sensor resolution and error Sensor name TLS ALS 2D camera SfM Static GNSS Kinematic GNSS Vertical error standard deviation in simulated data (m) 0.02 0.1 N/A 3.3 0.04 0.08 Sample Density (pt/km2) 1.1 × 107 7 × 103 1.1 × 105 1.1 × 105 278 2.2 × 104 The values presented herein are representative of our instrumentation and our experience to represent sensor quality.

And the claim that Ms. Weingarten does not have the classroom experience to represent teachers?

"It's been a wonderful experience to represent Bristol - I've thoroughly enjoyed my time here".

But what does it mean for one's experience to represent tissue damage as bad?

"It would be a great experience to represent Great Britain at an Olympics, at the same time representing Anguilla".

The debate turns on exactly what cognitive resources are needed for an experience to represent (a) itself, and (b) causal relations between itself and other things.

"It would be a great experience to represent Great Britain at an Olympics, at the same time representing Anguilla". Hughes is training in Jamaica for this summer's Games and his preparation was put into focus this week as the Queen's Baton Relay, the main warm-up for Glasgow, passed through Anguilla.

He said he could hear chords and tones when he painted, which in turn informed his works, and popularized the concept of synesthesia, which looks at how certain stimulations can cause one sensory experience to be represented as another, like seeing music as colors.