Sentence examples for external items from inspiring English sources

If you choose to attach items externally, there are a few things to keep in mind: Attach as few external items as possible.

Xenocrates admitted, however, that external items are important for happiness, a notion that the Stoics rejected.

There's also the ability to add external items such as videos from YouTube for example, or links to sites on the Web.

Subsequent authors have worried that Tylor's definition packs in too much, lumping together psychological items (e.g., belief) with external items (e.g., art).

D'Andrade (1995, 143) tells us that, since the 1950s, "Culture is often said to consist in rules… These rules are said to be implicit because ordinary people can't tell you what they are" (D'Andrade himself favors a more encompassing, processual definition, which includes both external items and the cognitive processes that interact with them).

It has recently been shown that Gemmata obscuriglobus is able to take in large molecules via a process that in some ways resembles endocytosis, the process used by eukaryotic cells to engulf external items.

For example, the agent's ability to refer to agent-external items is needed for fulfilling a request like Pick up the blue square! or to report how many blue squares there are in the agent's current task environment.

The transitional epithelium has stretching ability during exposure to any pressure, if it is external (food items) or internal (mechanical performance of the feeding apparatus) pressure.

For a state to have phenomenal character is to represent internal or external physical items in an 'abstract' and nonconceptual way that is "appropriately poised for use by the cognitive system" (see Tye 1996, 137 144).

A lack of information on external validity items and well-defined outcomes can lead to difficulties in extrapolating the results of a study to other MO-patients with forearm deformities.

This differs from Tylor's external/internal distinction because even external cultural items, such as artworks, may be part of emic analyses on Harris's model, since they belong to the symbolic environment of culture rather than, say, the ecological or technological environments variables that can be repeated across cultural contexts.