Sentence examples for in the second interpretation from inspiring English sources

The first interpretation keeps the view that a step of the module coincides with an instant, whereas in the second interpretation new instants are introduced by the refined clocks, but these instants are not visible to the outside.

In the second interpretation, agents themselves do not learn, but rather the strategies grow or shrink in the population according to the reproductive advantages that they bestow upon the agents that adhere to them.

In the first interpretation, A 2 and A 3 are executed synchronously and thus, A 3 can depend on A 2. In the second interpretation, both blocks are explicitly ordered, and A 3 is executed before A 2 so that A 3 cannot depend on A 2. Thus, the second interpretation is a more operational style of description, whereas the first one can be seen as a more declarative way.

In the second interpretation, trust is approached as a cognitive phenomenon or a judgment based on a rational gamble and therefore household perception of other actors' interests is important.

In support of the second interpretation, John describes a tyrant as the "image of depravity … [who] … springs from evil and should be cut down with the axe wherever he grows" (Poli VIII 17 n1717.

Process theists generally approach the problem of evil in the spirit of the second interpretation.

(2) The second interpretation In order to determine value b more simply, other scholars (Zhao et al. 2009) have proposed the second interpretation of the Generalized Weng model, where formula (5) is translated as ln Q = ln a + bln t - frac{1}{c}t.

The results were processed using forest plots, which provide a graphic representation of the results of each study, the point estimates and the overall estimate, which are very effective in the first interpretation of meta-analysis data.

In the first interpretation, we have agents who employ learning rules that are less than fully rational, as defined by what a Bayesian agent would have, both in terms of computational ability and memory.

In the first interpretation, the poem reads that beautiful things naturally lose their fanciness over time.

Narasimhan Krishnamachari, a scholar on Vishishtadvaita philosophy, states that the name "Sharabha" has been interpreted in two ways namely; the first interpretation means "the Destroyer (of those who transgress the bounds of ethics)," as given by the Sri Vaishnavite commentator, Parasara Bhattar and the second interpretation as given by Adi Sankara, among others.