Sentence examples for fundamental determinations from inspiring English sources

As fundamental determinations of being, categories form the interior of entities.

Categories specify the fundamental determinations of being; they are principles of being (on principles see Section 4.1 below).

The desirability model will only enhance further analyses and advance discussions but not the preliminary works or fundamental determinations.

Bloch wrote: "Expectation, hope and intention, directed towards the possibility which has not yet arrived, constitute not only a fundamental property of the human consciousness but also, provided they are rectified and grasped in their concrete aspect, a fundamental determination at the heart of objective reality itself".

Thus, being is the thought determination with which the work commences because it at first seems to be the most immediate, fundamental determination that characterises any possible thought content at all.

A diffraction limited focus would eliminate one factor deteriorating the fundamental determination of the breakdown threshold in e.g. water which is an established medium for modeling eye tissue [ 10, 11].

It discusses and examines the arrangements required to ensure the propagation and improvement of the International System of Units and it endorses the results of new fundamental metrological determinations.

Accurate experimental determination of the role of haemozoin formation and inhibition as the target of chloroquine is fundamental to determination of the mechanism of quinoline drug action and resistance.

Her fundamental vigour, determination and courage all emerge powerfully from the story of her life; her wild, often gleefully crass sense of humour and her strong sexual energy are both conspicuous in her books; and her quick wit and personal charm are apparent in surviving TV footage.

For fundamental harmonic determination with no time delay a combination of digital predictive filter and low pass filter is used.

Justice John Marshall Harlan observed in In re Winship (1970) (concurring opinion): "I view the requirement of proof beyond a reasonable doubt in a criminal case as bottomed on a fundamental value determination of our society that it is far worse to convict an innocent than to let a guilty man go free".