Sentence examples for hence representational from inspiring English sources

Hence representational properties are not aesthetic properties.

Thus, Representational Competence influences learning from MERs.

Therefore, representational parsimony is important.

Thus, the representational sequence begins from concrete word problem situations.

If what an experience normally tracks is what nature designed it to track, what it has as its biological purpose to track, then shifting environments from Earth to Inverted Earth will make no difference to normal tracking and hence no difference to the representational contents of your experiences.

Since these alternative theories of representation do not make use of the phenomenon of biological error, they are especially hard-pressed to account for the possibility of representational errors, and hence to provide a full account of the phenomenon of mental representation.

Silberstein (2002), Sarkar (1992), Brigandt and Love (2012), and Hoyningen-Huene (1989) suggest another use of 'epistemic reduction': Reduction is epistemic iff its primary relata are representational in nature (and, hence, this use is equivalent to Van Gulick's use of 'representational reduction' in 2001).

Hence, if we could cut out the representational middleman, we would have a theory that defines sentence meaning in dynamic terms, as a transition from one semantic object to another.

Hence the drive toward "realism" contingent upon the representational aspects of language, dependent on the fantasy that the language is as stable as the society, or at least it ought to be as stable as the society.

The explanation usually given for this phenomenon is that because infants represent large numbers using analog magnitudes and small numbers via object files this generates an incompatibility in representational formats that prevents comparison and hence determines the failure in the discrimination [16], [18].

Hence, rather than being dichotomous, both coding schemes are based on the same representational mechanism.