Sentence examples for for a given kind from inspiring English sources

The present work also provides an insight for designing powerful refiners for a given kind of aluminum or its alloy.

Many vegetables can be grown throughout the year in some climates, although yield per acre for a given kind of vegetable varies according to the growing season and region where the crop is produced.

The realizer properties for compounds are special, in the sense that realizer properties for a given kind of compound are only had by compounds of that kind.

'Matter' is rather the name for whatever, for a given kind of object, meets a certain role or function, namely that of being that from which the object is constituted.

Most people who held a version of this theory agreed that at least a "form of corporeity" was required in all physical substances, but they disagreed over how many additional substantial forms were required for a given kind of body.

It's trying to add it across the entire spreadsheet experience, so you if you are entering data, it could pop up suggestions about what formula you might want to use for a given kind of information.

But if one is concerned with individuals, the parallel question is 'what makes something that particular individual of a given kind (for example, what is involved in a dog's being and remaining Fido)?' This is the question of individual essences and of identity over time.

What this does is encode incoming information in a way that renders it ready to be of use in guiding behavior, since the equivalence classes are precisely those for which a given kind of motor program is appropriate.

If we go on to ask what grounds philosophers have had for deeming a given kind of possibility relevant or even decisive, a prevalent answer is that such decisions should be constrained by our interest in aesthetic or artistic appreciation.

For instance, the "Neologism Ratings Game"—which asks participants to rank made-up words on their appropriateness as names for given kinds of entities and the "Category Rating Game"—which asks participants to rate things of one category as things of another category are both, according to French, likely to prove highly reliable in discriminating between humans and machines.

We express our sincere thanks to Richard Ree for giving kind advice on Lagrange, Jason Ali for information on the geological models, and Kai Schmale and Michael Klaus for providing computational power.