Sentence examples for infinite tasks from inspiring English sources

Obviously, we can apply the lemma iteratively to show that infinite tasks are executed.

I was on this natural high where my heart and soul felt nurtured by the rightness of it all, and I wasn't scared because I had no space left in my body for that emotion; every cell was full up with total excitement and the infinite tasks on my "Things to Do Before You Get to Live Your Dream List".

Natorp comments: "Just this is the meaning of the thing in itself as X: the infinite task" (Natorp 1918a: 19).

The second reason lies in the discovery of the sidereal world, so vast that it seems to do away with all proportion between our own being and the dimensions of the cosmos around us. (The Phenomenon of Man, 1955, 282; tr. Bernard Wall, Fontana, 1965; tr. first publ. 1959) Up until now the idea of philosophy remained defined in a formal way as an idea of an infinite task theoria.

Since the task of regulation is highly condition-specific and depends on the interaction of several players, empirical assessment of the number of players and conditions would be an infinite task.

This fact still holds between classification and regression because regression could be recognized as a kind of infinite labels prediction task with lower accuracy comparing with classification under the same situation.

This is why the mega bestselling book is called The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People, instead of An Infinite Number of Novel Tasks Performed by Highly Effective People.

His engine was never actually built, but is nevertheless generally recognised as the abstract precursor to a "universal machine" - one which can be programmed to perform a potentially infinite range of human tasks.

The ABC gives the number of available cores, receives a deployment description and returns costs to the task scheduling (infinite if the deployment is impossible).

Even just the first step, reaching proper physical alignment in yoga postures, where each posture potentially touches upon the infinite, can be a formidable task.

General George Washington, recently named by the Second Continental Congress as the commander-in-chief of the Continental Army, echoed the sentiments of others that New York was "a post of infinite importance", and began the task of organizing military companies in the New York area when he stopped there on his way to take command of the siege of Boston.