Sentence examples for idea corresponds from inspiring English sources

This idea corresponds to the format of New Holland".

The Greek idea corresponds more accurately to the modern concept of the nation i.e., a population of a fixed area that shares a common language, culture, and history whereas the Roman res publica, or commonwealth, is more similar to the modern concept of the state.

This idea corresponds to a general trend toward shifting the focus of health-related responsibility from government and healthcare systems to individuals (Prainsack 2014b).

On the brain level, this idea corresponds to the hypothesis that subliminal reward cues may trigger activity in the VS, and, perhaps subsequently [ Haber and Knutson, 2009], engage cortical brain areas that are involved in task performance.

This idea corresponds well with the conclusions of previous studies on BKCa channels in that an S6 helix bundle is unlikely to form a gate to permeating ions (Wilkens and Aldrich, 2006; Zhou et al., 2011), and that gating may involve side-chain reorientation of S6 residues deep within the pore and close to the selectivity filter (Chen et al., 2014).

Not even he believed that the idea corresponded to any physical reality.

To the existence (or non-existence) of an object represented by each of the compatible (or incompatible) ideas corresponds the existence (or non-existence) of an idea or a sequence of ideas which make each of the compatible (or incompatible) propositions true.

So we just plunged in, listened to tapes of what we had done and then talked about what worked and what didn't, figuring out how our ideas correspond, contradict or complement each other.

He distinguished three kinds of ideas: those that come from sense experience correspond to Locke's simple ideas of perception; those that come from "attending to the passions and operations of the mind" correspond to Locke's ideas of reflection; and those that come from compounding, dividing, or otherwise representing ideas correspond to Locke's compound ideas.

The question becomes whether things in the world fit our ideas, and not whether our ideas correspond to the nature of things in the world.

Regarding knowledge, in Book IV Locke argues that knowledge is real only if our ideas correspond to their archetypes in the appropriate way.