Sentence examples for intuitive recognition from inspiring English sources

And to have an intuitive recognition that opening the discussion in the face of widespread Holocaust denial is a major human step forward".

"The Golden Door" uses the medium's powers of empathy and estrangement — its capacity to bring about an intuitive recognition of an utterly alien human reality — to measure the enormous distance its characters travel.

I was struck by the enormous difference, the gulf, between Temple's immediate, intuitive recognition of animal moods and signs and her extraordinary difficulties understanding human beings, their codes and signals, the way they conducted themselves.

However Turing's writing at this period accepted without criticism the concept of intuitive recognition of the truth.

Certain curves, certain dark spots, certain proportions – the subtle reasoning of the neural network mirrors our own intuitive recognition of familiar shapes and colors.

Moreover, according to Asakawa et al. [21], the auditory interface of web pages, using two different ring tones to denote weak and strong emphasis level, is more useful for intuitive recognition.

Over the next year, I'm hoping to get a better grip on some of the questions raised by the data revolution: In what situations should we rely on intuitive pattern recognition and in which situations should we ignore intuition and follow the data?

Alpine has been working with Honda and I.B.M. to produce a more intuitive voice recognition system.

Nick Beim, partner at New York-based VC firm Venrock, puts it very eloquently in this article for Wired: "Most venture capitalists haven't internalised the success of female entrepreneurs to a sufficient degree to have it influence their intuitive pattern recognition".

These gene expression mosaics provide microarray data with a 'face' that is recognizable via intuitive pattern recognition, and were recently applied to allocate patients with septic shock into clinically relevant subclasses [ 14, 15].

Dual process theory highlights the interaction between two fundamental approaches to clinical reasoning: non-analytic (intuitive, pattern recognition) reasoning (System 1) and analytical reasoning (hypothetico-deductive) reasoning (System 2) [ 3].