Sentence examples for expressed for instance from inspiring English sources

Traditionally, it has been believed that vocal performance by apes has been limited to spontaneous noise expressed, for instance, at shock of seeing a predator or to intimidate a fellow mammal in a fight.

In my many encounters with Hindu scholars in India, I've come to see the centrality of selfless compassion in Hinduism too — as expressed, for instance, in the Bhagavad Gita, which praises those who "delight in the welfare of all beings".

A classical question in formal modelling with clear relevance to biological modelling is the model checking problem, i.e. calculate the probability that a behaviour, expressed for instance in terms of a certain temporal logic formula, may occur in a given stochastic process.

Identification with a group or cause can be expressed for instance by a usage of positive adjectives in connection with mentioning of the group.

In contrast, Eklund (1902) takes seriously the idea that our semantic intuitions, expressed, for instance, by unrestricted capture and release, really are inconsistent.

Doubts have been expressed, for instance, in regard to the assumption that it is necessarily irrational to fail to select that action that would be optimal, relative to one's preferences and beliefs.

The formula Kiα means "agent i knows α", and the language is able to express, for instance, "i knows that j does not know that i knows p" by means of Ki¬KjKip.

In general, by using the metrization procedure (see Theorem 5) we can also construct metric d-connections with prescribed values of d-torsions T. b ' c ' a ' Open image in new window and T.bc a Open image in new window, or to express, for instance, the Levi-Civita connection via the coefficients of an arbitrary metric d-connection.

Kasumi-1 cells express, for instance, G-CSF (fig. 7A), but not GM-CSF (data not shown).

They expressed concern, for instance, that they might be penalized for broadcasting "Saving Private Ryan," a Steven Spielberg movie about the invasion of Normandy during World War II, because of the repeated use of vulgarities.

Some had expressed concern, for instance, that Sanders — whose elections in heavily white Vermont had not involved much outreach to black voters — was not talking about race in his presidential campaign.