Sentence examples for expressive action from inspiring English sources

Thus, in the same way as birds and fish build "their territory" using colour expressively, and even urine and excrement, by reabsorbing and transforming them through expressive action, we also need to make different parts work together to try and construct original territoriality together.

The language provides an expressive action representation which captures the procedural complexities of practical control programs, yet can still be projected by a search-based planner.

Several researchers have mistakenly attempted to simplify the MTC by eliminating the white-knight declobbering clause from it; and others have used Chapman's results to conjecture that partial-order planning will not scale up to more expressive action representations.

As a corrective art, makeup serves to (1) cover blemishes, (2) provide the face with a smooth and even colour tone for the most effective photography, (3) clearly define the facial features for more visibly expressive action, (4) make the player appear more attractive, and (5) ensure a uniform appearance before the camera.

The fire of inspiration results in either painful disruption or the creation of a refined product in expressive action.

I recommend Gelfond & Lifschitz 1998 to readers who want to explore in some detail the problems of embedding a nonmonotonic solution to the Frame Problem in relatively expressive action languages.

Such factors are what Lin (1999a) argued to be the outcomes or in other words the returns of social capital due to expressive actions.

When consumers spend time communicating in a private space, they are apt to engage more in a public space because they use embedded social network resources in order to gain returns in expressive actions (Blanchard and Horan, 1998).

The aim was to maximize younger viewers' tendency to recognize socially expressive actions and reactions.

We define and study a high-level language for describing actions, more expressive than the action language A introduced by Gelfond and Lifschitz.

Research shows that the ability to identify expressive emotional actions can affect the social interaction of normal populations[2] and those with psychopathology[3] [5].