Sentence examples for identical events from inspiring English sources

Finally, infants create perceptual categories by which to organize experience, a category being defined as a representation of the dimensions or qualities shared by a set of similar but not identical events.

Table 1 shows a comparison for magnitudes ≥7.0 among our new converted M w, USGS M, and Harvard M w values for identical events.

But to have two almost identical events happen in the same large European city, aimed at the same audience, at the same time seems at best tragic and at worse careless on the behalf of the two organisers.

Since the number of M D(D) and M w values was too small to compare identical events, we adopted the same slope as the relationship between M D(A) and M w.

We also compare our new converted M w with USGS M and Harvard M w for identical events with magnitudes ≥7.0 and find that our new converted M w values are often smaller than the Harvard M w or USGS M values, with the largest difference reaching 1.0.

Further, it has been argued that the only possible empirical evidence for specific token-identity claims could be type-identities between either those or other mental and physical properties, because evidence needs to be drawn from variant cases in order to sort out merely coincident from identical events (Leder 1985).

In Europe the scene is so distributed that at any one moment there is some tech event in one country while an identical event is happening over the border.

The different perspectives of the perception of an identical event illuminated for us, he maintained, the fact that "one and the same reality may split into many diverse realities when it is beheld from different points of view".

The practical implication of this spontaneous dynamics toward shrinkage is that mutation accumulation experiments where deletions are longer than duplications should be interpreted with caution, as this pattern can be obtained with identical event size distributions.

These extremely long, single telomeres appeared to be randomly distributed all over the genome and were singularities, since we could not relocate an identical event in other metaphases of the same individual.

When mice encounter a second event that is similar but not identical to event 1 (event 2 ≈ event 1), there is still a preference to activate the CA1 neurons that are activated by event 1.