Sentence examples for in concretely from inspiring English sources

It is also widely believed that members of the second machine class do not provide realistic representations of the complexity costs involved in concretely embodied computation (Chazelle and Monier (1983), Schorr (1983), Vitányi (1986)).

PPR genes are discounted due to the difficulty in concretely matching PPRs by sequence comparison, and also because of the variability in number and location of PPR genes.

The teams understood the critical elements of the strategic planning process, but had difficulties in making maximum use of them in concretely planning their activities, e.g. balancing appropriate efficiency and quality [ 44].

The presented approach is checked in sports, more concretely, in countermovement jumping.

Through that language, it became possible to discuss and fill in social order concretely.

Other networks and structures already identified as being involved in exogenous attention (concretely in reorienting and sensory amplification, two additional main subprocesses), such as DAN, VAN, and sensory cortices, also take part in the cerebral response to emotional distractors.

Contemporary physics thus suggests that this is an in principle lower bound on the duration of a primitive step in a concretely embodied computing process (a quantity which is measured in petasceconds – i.e. \(1.0 \times 10^{-15}\) seconds – for contemporary computers).

But a networked brain implant would connect people together in a concretely physical way, and at such high bandwidths that they might begin to interact like the two hemispheres of an individual human brain.

Each disorder was described in a concretely or abstractly framed vignette, judged by pretest participants to be essentially equivalent.

"I do find literary parties or meetings," he once told Ian Hamilton, "or anything that considers literature, in public, in the abstract rather than concretely, in private, not exactly boring -- it is boring, of course -- but unhelpful and even inimical".

Ethical requirements in economic life are expressed concretely in passages such as Leviticus 19 35 36: "You shall do no wrong in judgment, in measures of length or weight or quantity.