Sentence examples for forming a concept from inspiring English sources
But it has also been shown that typically developing children have trouble forming a concept of autism, which may itself have an impact on the way they relate to their siblings.
And that in turn suggests that one can represent an object or property in experience without forming a concept of it contra experiential conceptualism.
If deploying a concept of an object or property is sufficient for noticing it, then the fact that one can perceive something without noticing it implies that one can perceive something without forming a concept of it.
This would not only be harmful to the evolution of architectural form but would inevitably result in a somewhat cynical concept of building as "pure form"—a concept that only those who regard architecture as nothing more than large-scale packaging or abstract sculpture could accept.
But since it is undiscovered, nobody has formed a concept of that particular species.
The ACNE philosophy is that while every collection forms a concept, each piece can still be worn separately and be effortlessly mixed with other brands to create an individual style".
This indicates they had formed a concept of "sameness" that they applied to the novel situation.
There is also a conceptual problem: how is it possible for us to form a concept of mental states other than our own.
So, if the auditory system is used for hearing the sound of a blender, then to run a simulation (that is, form a concept) of the sound of a BLENDER the auditory system will be recruited.
This combination forms a concept of closed-loop reservoir management, where the geological model will be updated once the production measurements are available and the operational parameters will be optimized based on the newly updated reservoir model.
If the computer is able to make connections between concepts and words that have not been formally linked… does that mean that the computer has formed a concept of shared meaning for those words, meaning at a deeper level than simply that one word or phrase is the equivalent of another?
