'factual structure' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to the way a particular set of facts is organized or structured. For example, "This report provides a detailed factual structure that outlines the current challenges facing our organization."
In particular, we have developed a quantitative recollection task that assesses the ability of human subjects (N = 40) to recollect the factual structure and organization of a structured and fully controlled experience in a human accessible mixed reality space, the eXperience Induction Machine (XIM).
Particularly, with regard to work sites characterised by a great variability of work, the factual structure of work cycles should be determined, which would be easier if the method of work time series, discussed in this paper, was employed.
This is an extension of a narrower meaning whereby the form refers simply to the types of process, as in "transitive and intransitive verbs"; we shall use it in the wider sense, so that transitivity here refers to the "content", or factual-notional structure of the clause in its entirety.
Hierarchical organizations can structure factual and value decision premises so that the range of action becomes so narrow that only one alternative remains: the rational choice.
Even though many agree on ways to encode a semantic web, and Google's knowledge graph is an example of one of the most advanced large-scale attempts to structure factual knowledge and make it readily available to everyone, a full semantic Web is not there yet.
The approach to structure in factual writing is like returning from a grocery store with materials you intend to cook for dinner.
"There is nothing to understand, it is just factual knowledge: what is this structure and what is that structure?" (student 1i, year 2).
Mere textual data can be stored in free text fields of the CDM data store, some types of structured data can be directly mapped to the corresponding CDM classes for structured factual data.
Mill also indicates that the inference from the laws of the co-existent causes to the "aggregate" effect is something that we can "calculate a priori" (ibid).; the inference will, of course, be a priori if it proceeds on the basis of a conjunction of premises, but not if it requires additional factual premises concerning the relational structure and a composition law.
The diffusion of innovations literature suggest the optimal network structure for spreading factual and especially tacit knowledge is cohesion (high density) not sparseness (more structural holes) [ 55].
In the strong version of social anthropology, exemplified by Radcliffe-Brown, culture was thought to be a "vague abstraction" of little scientific value; rather than talking about culture, social anthropologists should concentrate instead on the supposedly harder, more factual comparison of different social structures.
