Sentence examples for idea of quantification from inspiring English sources

The definition illustrates how Leśniewski formulated the idea of quantification in his early semi-prose work: instead of "for some x" he says "for some meaning of the expression 'x' ".

The divergence rate measure developed by Lee and Kim, 2006 [6] is based on the idea of quantification of the information difference between two process (variables) based on the notion of conditional entropy.

This idea of the quantification of personal interest – there's something deeply unspiritual about it".

The first one is simply the idea of multiple quantification in connection with polyadic predicates, so that (in modern terminology) we can have propositions with quantifiers occurring within the scope of other quantifiers.

A Meinongian who is sympathetic to the idea of restricted quantification but wishes to avoid the unpleasant asymmetry pointed out above perhaps could do so by rendering past tense sentences formally as involving an untensed neutral quantifier plus a tensed existence predicate.

NBL conceived the idea of MMC quantification by UV-Vis absorption microscopy, and contributed to the experimental design, data analysis procedures, and results interpretation.

As previously remarked, the idea that the variables of quantification of the calculus should range over possible states of affairs or possible worlds is present in The Craft.

This is the basic idea behind Quantification of Margins and Uncertainties (QMU).

We provide direct experimental confirmation of these ideas and quantification of this trade-off with the microsporidian Brachiola algerae (formerly Nosema algerae ), a common insect parasite [ 15], and one of its hosts, the yellow fever mosquito Aedes aegypti.

The substantial oxidation of charcoal by dichromate and the variability of recovery according to the degree of alteration of charcoal and conditions of reaction support the idea that the quantification of BC based on its chemical resistance is challenging and can be subject to important biases if calibration is not adapted to the quality of BC of the sample of interest.

Possible world semantics, of course, uses the concept of a possible world to give substance to the idea of alternative extensions and alternative domains of quantification.