Sentence examples for global notions from inspiring English sources

The menu's Mexican approach is richly seasoned with global notions, the result of both partners' travels.

For example he analyses appropriations of American funk music, and a citizen action initiative in Rio de Janeiro, to show how global notions such as cultural difference are deployed within specific social fields.

If (U = Y), the word 'local' is omitted, i.e., we have the corresponding global notions.

Inside Muslim communities, there is a lot of genuine pain and anger over Syria, driven by global notions of brotherhood with their co-religionists.

In fact, the notion that some domains are adaptive (core) and some are robust (periphery) is analogous to the distinction between local and global notions of centrality of interacting proteins as pointed out in Wuchty and Almaas [ 8, 27].

Recent web search techniques augment traditional text matching with a global notion of ''importance" based on the linkage structure of the web, such as in Google's "PageRank" algorithm.

For more refined searches, this global notion of importance can be specialized to create personalized views of importance--for example, importance scores can be biased according to a user-specified set of initially-interesting pages.

Then she takes that assumption apart: My conviction that I carried a heavier load was validated by similar complaints from my female friends as well as scholarly books and morning TV shows, all reinforcing what has become a global notion that working women — and working mothers in particular — toil much more than their partners.

The introduction of network time protocols such as NTP (at a coarse granularity) and IEEE 1588 (at a fine granularity) gives a relatively consistent global notion of time that has the potential to significantly change how we design distributed real-time systems.

If a global notion of time is required, it must be implemented at the host level.

Obviously, this may produce serious inconveniences to applications that depend on a strict synchronized global notion of time.