Sentence examples for impenetrable process from inspiring English sources

Much like Ford and Toyota developed impenetrable process moats through tight integration of partners, suppliers, and unique internal processes, systems of intelligence forge barracks through the perfect portmanteau of data, algorithms, domain expertise, and data-driven product design.

According to Pylyshyn (1986), a process is cognitively penetrable if it can be influenced by our beliefs or goals, while a cognitively impenetrable process is one that is completely resistant to such mediating processes.

Moreover, a cognitively impenetrable process is assumed to be attributable solely to the functional architecture of the system, meaning that it can be considered primitive and non-representational. On the other hand, a process cannot be solely determined by the functional architecture of a system if changing ones beliefs or goals alters the process itself.

He attributes this to a deliberately punitive Bloomberg policy that creates "an impenetrable application process, and if people manage to qualify they are soon knocked off and made to reapply".

Whether Serco – an outsourcer which has been accused of mismanaging public services – is up to running the contract is now for an impenetrable tendering process to decide on.

Whether Serco an outsourcer which has been accused of mismanaging public services is up to running the contract is now going to be decided by an impenetrable tendering process.

EUROPEAN UNION diplomacy towards the eastern neighbourhood is usually bogged down in process, impenetrable to the outsider and often maddeningly slow.

With expanded infrastructure into previously impenetrable forests, the process of transporting wild animals from the jungle to the dinner table takes only a few days.

They also say the measurement process is impenetrable, making it difficult to understand how companies with serious social or environmental impacts could be highly rated.

This area may be defined as a space that is simultaneously permeable and impenetrable, featuring an inclusion/exclusion process (Davis 2006).

The distinction between cognitively impenetrable and cognitively penetrable processes closely parallels Fodor's later distinction between modularized and unmodularized, "central" cognitive systems (Fodor, 1983).