Sentence examples similar to imitation methods from inspiring English sources

There Hayek worked on his Abuse of Reason project, a wide-ranging critique of an assortment of doctrines that he lumped together under the label of "scientism," which he defined as "the slavish imitation of the method and language of Science" by social scientists who had appropriated the methods of the natural sciences in areas where they did not apply.

In this paper, a novel R imitation learning (RIL) method based on the average reward optimality criterion is presented to develop an optimal AGC under the CPS.

After that, in a conscious imitation of the American method of dealing with indigenous peoples, Chile put the Mapuches onto reservations so that German, Italian and Swiss colonists could settle in the region.

Rogers had read about the use of oral teaching (a method involving the imitation of the instructor's breathing patterns and larynx vibrations) in German schools for the deaf, and despite the general acceptance of sign language as the preferred instructional mode in the United States she quite successfully employed the oral teaching method with her new student.

According to Confucius who is the most famous educator of China, wisdom can be achieved by three methods: reflection (the noblest), imitation (the easiest) and experience (the bitterest).

What is most remarkable about Moon Tiger is its narrative method, scrambling chronology in imitation of its protagonist's own recollections.

No Japanese instruments were grafted onto a Western ensemble; few gestures seemed like overt imitations of traditional Japanese modes or methods.

"I realize how right you are," Ginsberg enthused of his breakthrough work, "that was the first time I sat down to blow, it came out in your method, sounding like you, an imitation practically".

The questionnaire items were based on methods known for changing neophobic behavior (imitation, information, flavor principle and external stimulation) in order to diversify food presentation situations.

On average, birds with large AIV lesion exhibited an 87±9%9% loss of imitation capacity compared to the controls ('Materials and methods').

In the introduction to his Imitations, Lowell discussed his method for making poetic translations of Baudelaire, Rilke and Montale.