Sentence examples for generated by reasoning from inspiring English sources

Based on this representation, all feasible assembly sequences of the product are generated by reasoning and by decomposing the leveled feasible subassemblies and are represented through Petri net modeling.

But commentators differ over why Plato takes the regress to be vicious or problematic, and what Plato would have recommended as a way of avoiding the absurdity generated by the reasoning.

These desires are generated by (conscious or unconscious) reasoning processes, in which one reasons one's way to the conclusion that if only it were the case that p that would make it more likely that q or would be a realization of q.

The ERP system has an inference engine designed to establish maintenance policy by deductive inference of the clinic's profile and inductive reasoning generated by the KPIs.

Every child must be given a "profound level" of mathematic and scientific knowledge as well as immersion in the reasoning skills generated by subjects like history and foreign languages, the minister said.

The suitable feed rate values are generated by using a simple fuzzy reasoning method while checking edges and curvatures in a relief design.

Now because the universalizability test (the so-called CI-procedure) is to be applied to one's maxims as they arise, and because you may at any point consider an unprecedented maxim, it is still an open question just what the substantive moral theory generated by this theory of practical reasoning is.

Context-aware applications and systems involve sensors to monitor or observe different contextual aspects of intelligent entities in urban environments, analyze and interpret the collected contextual data, generate inferences by reasoning against context models, and then react (and pre-act) accordingly.

An extended version of propositional calculus is developed and is demonstrated to be useful for nonmonotonic reasoning, dealing with conflicting beliefs and for coping with inconsistency generated by unreliable knowledge sources.

And a more optimistic reaction to our confusion sees our established patterns of "moral consistency reasoning" as being well-suited to cope with the clashing input generated by our fast and slow systems (Campbell & Kumar 2012).

The reasoning is very simple: On average, people's pretax incomes rise because of the business directly generated by the new government expenditures.