Sentence examples for intended representation from inspiring English sources

"But to ensure that the interim FPC has the intended representation of wider views, we recommend that a fifth external member also be appointed".

Relatively stronger activation of the intended representation will thus tend to inhibit the weaker threat representation.

Consequently, the intended representation is more strongly inhibited (larger filled ascending arrow), leading to poor maintenance of attention on the intended task, while the threat representation gains strength until it intrudes into consciousness.

For example, two or more conceptual (or perceptual) activations would not result in both being active at the same time, but rather in a compromise (average or sum) vector which may be dissimilar to any of the intended representations.

By applying the method to a research objective for which it was not originally intended, the representations in the three domains have been shown to be robust as well.

The bride went on to tell about a necklace he had given her to wear at the ceremony in Tulum, intended as a representation of sorts of the child that is on the way.

The CIELAB space is intended for the representation of pigmented coatings [2].

Thus, this paper contributes to the domain of manufacturing systems by providing a meta model for the interdisciplinary modeling of manufacturing systems on the one hand and by defining a corresponding formal representation intended to ensure system elements' compatibility on the other hand.

The Court noted that the standard requirements for asserting fraud are a false representation intended to induce action resulting in reasonable reliance and damages.

Central to this initiative should be a recognition of the need for adequate resourcing of organizations that provide free or low-cost legal representation intended to give people a meaningful second chance within a system that often sets them up to fail.

There is no agreement among modern scholars on how to interpret this: "Aduluald" might be intended as a representation of "Æthelwald", and hence this may be an indication of another king, perhaps a subking of west Kent; or it may be merely a scribal error which should be read as referring to Eadbald.