Sentence examples for imposed classification from inspiring English sources

But this will not help those who, like the present author, simply do not understand how externally determined thought content can be genuinely a feature of the thinker's mental state — as opposed to merely reflecting an externally imposed classification of that state adopted for essentially pragmatic and social reasons).

When we look at someone and automatically think about that person's "race," we must realize that we are not seeing "race" but instead seeing an arbitrary and harmful societal classification imposed on a continuum of physical differences.

So, indeed, "race" is in one sense an "arbitrary... classification imposed on a continuum of physical differences," but it also systematically and consistently works to the advantage of some (mostly whites) and to the disadvantage of those classified as "others".

I have created an organization that looks past age, income, gender, location, and any other classification imposed on people.

For C2-imposed classification, two classes display reliable details for both two 60S subunits were combined (30,452 particles) and subject to another round of 3D classification.

One possible reason for these contradictory results is that a particular researcher-imposed classification or dimensionality (e.g. intuitively grouping 'pleasant' and 'unpleasant sensations') may not represent the true relationships among the different sensations.

And finally, there is little provision in Peirce's projected sixty-six classes of signs for the kind of additional classifications imposed by further subdivisions of the interpretant.

By taking such concepts out of their established patterns and rearranging them in "constellations" around a specific subject matter, philosophy can unlock some of the historical dynamic hidden within objects whose identity exceeds the classifications imposed upon them (ND 52 53, 162 66).

Individual frames were represented as Mel-frequency energy spectra, because that representation conforms to the additivity requirement imposed by the sparse classification approach.

Owing to the range in years of participant recruitment, the version of the classification schemes imposed also ranged from the DSM-III to the DSM-IV-TR.

A key aspect of folksonomies is that tags are not imposed by a strict classification given by experts - rather, they are selected depending on how people use them in a specific domain.