Sentence examples for intangible concept from inspiring English sources

Class, of course, is a pretty intangible concept and a person's occupation will not cover all the intricate social constructions associated with it.

Dr. Frazier will lecture on the theoretical underpinnings of sound/space oral history and how this intangible concept finds application in the national gentrification project, a year long effort to document and preserve these disappearing communities.

The chiefs wrote: "Diversity is not about identity politics, it is about improving the quality of the workplace; it's the antidote to groupthink – gaining a wider range of perspectives to make better decisions and, in the military context, enhancing our capability, that often intangible concept that is manifest in the conduct of military operations.

So it's an intangible concept, this "job," this imaginary box of information.

But as you can tell from my scenario and the survey results, it's as much about testing the intangible concept of ensuring we are providing an amazing customer experience as it is testing to see if the app actually works.

Remember that time is an intangible concept, and you can never really "run out" of it.

Two cancellations can't happen at the same time, you see, because cancellations are real live baby animals that must suck milk from one breast, and definitely not intangible concepts actioned by pressing a button on a screen and watching a smaller or larger amount of nothingness slip into the void that is the 21st century.

In the present discussion, we use the term abstract primarily in this second sense, to refer to intangible concepts (e.g., peace, rebellion).

Therefore, in the present discussion, we describe intangible concepts as abstract and those more directly accessible to the sensory system as concrete.

Drawing from theories in cognitive neuroscience, we then explore models elucidating the neural mechanisms involved in grounding intangible concepts, including Hebbian learning, predictive coding, and neuronal recycling.

The intangible concepts always win.