Sentence examples for explicit treat from inspiring English sources

On the other hand, methods that are applied in classical uncertainty quantificationr such as statistical analysis, stochastic modelling or error propagation computation, although being explicit, treat uncertainties in a mechanistic way that does not respect the various social and political aspects (requirement 4).

In this clip, the hipster favorite shows off betel nut chewing, the explicit treats of a typical night market and the somewhat sad side of late-night "shrimping" at an indoor fishing pond.

However, the monkeys in our study did, without explicit training, treat the dot arrays and the numerals as interchangeable representations for the same reward scale; i.e., the number of drops of juice.

No doubt he picked up the habit from Hegel; but Hegel was quite explicit about treating the philosophical canon not as a collection of strange books by idiosyncratic authors but as a single unified masterpiece composed by "the one living spirit".

First, it is not clear that financial markets will treat explicit government debt in the same way as implicit future promises to tomorrow's retirees.

In our model we do not treat explicit variance heterogeneity (Rodriguez et al. 1993).

This finding was more explicit for patients treated at home (92%) than for those treated in outpatient departments (60%).

This paper studies three different semi-implicit Runge Kutta methods for additively split differential equations in the form ofu′ =f u) +g u), wherefis treated by explicit Runge Kutta methods andgis simultaneously treated by three implicit Runge Kutta methods: a diagonally implicit Runge Kutta method and two linearized implicit Runge Kutta methods.

The movies haven't treated explicit worship of black culture in some time.

And this must be accompanied by an explicit policy that treats those who sell as sex as victims of crime and not criminals Those of us who have met with women and children in prostitution — from India to New York City — know that these women and children are far from criminals.

Dworkin and MacKinnon allow that sexually explicit material that treats men, children or transsexuals in sexually dehumanising or subordinating ways also counts as pornography.