Sentence examples for intuitive view of from inspiring English sources

First, it's really good at exposing when our intuitive view of reality is wrong.

This "flying globe" — so-called because it is fixed at only one end, the South Pole, of its rotational axis — offers an intuitive view of time all over the world, including day time and night time.

The aims include developing a unified and intuitive view of how electronic structure controls the three-dimensional shape of molecules, the physical and chemical properties of molecules in gases, liquids and solids, and ultimately the assembly of macromolecules as in polymers and DNA.

In this article we take the intuitive view of a point (c) lying between points (a) and (b) if "(c) blocks all roads connecting (a) and (b)".

To give a more intuitive view of the algorithmic complexity, in Table 2, we also give the estimated real-time CPU usage for each ODF given as a percentage of the maximum number of FLOPS that can be achieved by two different processors: an Intel Core 2 Duo and an Analog Devices ADSP-TS201S (TigerSHARC).

During the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, this intuitive view of relational change was often discussed in a connection with an authoritative passage from the Physics: "There is no motion in respect of relation: for it may happen that when one correlative changes, the other can truly be said not to change at all, so that in these cases the motion is accidental" (V, 2, 225b11-13).

But intuitive views of the direction of internet competition have been wrong before, as the existence of giants like Google, Amazon and Facebook bears witness.

The Lipify software offers a friendly graphical user interface to allow scientists to interact with results and provide intuitive views of analyzed data that aids manual verification of identifications.

The organization of the information through substance articles provides an intuitive view on substances.

He takes a counter-intuitive view of the scandal in a chapter entitled "Infantilising the feral beasts: criminalising the bad boys and girls of popular journalism and hackgate's boomerang".

Richard Addis, who had to abandon attempts to re-establish the venerable Newsweek in print format with a London newsroom and a European focus, takes a counter-intuitive view of the impact of BBC mission creep in written media.