Sentence examples for implicit consideration from inspiring English sources

This paper attempts to show that an implicit consideration, using the utilitarian paradigm of maximizing the sum of agents' utilities, is insufficient.

This result, together with the doable implicit consideration in the model of the effects induced by environmental boundary conditions such as temperature on the mechanical behaviour of the material, makes this tool attractive for simplified yet thorough analyses of frozen ground and permafrost-related problems.

The implicit consideration of multi-domain architectures is a valuable inclusion to complement other classification schemes.

The implicit consideration of economics in different criteria can bias the results.

Simulations of TCS with our empirical model were used to test three assumptions often made in carbon budgets: 1) the use of carbon accumulation in tree aboveground biomass as a surrogate for accumulation of TCS, 2) the implicit consideration of carbon legacies from previous land-use, and 3) the omission of landscape age in calculating accumulation rates of TCS.

However, there are some implicit considerations such as the idea that the national system of production should not be considered as a closed system (Etzkowitz & Leydesdorff 2000) or that "the specific degree and form of openness determines the dynamics of each national system of production" (Lundvall 1988).

After taking implicit properties into consideration, salts NaSCN and KSCN, are the best candidates to improve ACN.

This disparity reflects the difference in implicit versus explicit consideration of the larger-scale factors influencing immiscible-liquid dissolution in the systems.

To exercise knowledge-how, must an act be preceded by some implicit or explicit consideration of a fact about how to do it?

Implicit in this consideration is the fact that as more and more specific targets are imaged, less and less output signal will be available.

The view that they are dependent that to know how to do something is just to know the right sort of fact or that to exercise know-how requires a prior implicit or explicit consideration of a proposition is called intellectualism.