Sentence examples for intuitively view from inspiring English sources

The interface allows you to intuitively view different alternatives, mixing in relevant content coming from third parties.

This kind of IoT platform research follows international standardization documents and supports various technological infrastructures and setups; however, it makes it difficult for the user to intuitively view data, and its usage convenience and management freedom are very inadequate.

Managers should identify the factors they can intuitively view, and that will present a valid picture of what makes their organization successful.

defer.add img); Love may be intuitively viewed as masculine solidity due to the closeness of pursuit, fear may be viewed as feminine liquidity due to the enhanced flexibility of avoidance and freedom may be viewed as gaseous wholeness due to the possibility of maximum expansion with the light of pride affording exposure to virtues and the darkness of shame affording concealment to vices.

The supplementation principle implies the intuitively plausible view that nothing can have a single proper part.

Almost all medievals accept the intuitively plausible view that things can acquire (and lose) relations without undergoing any real (as opposed to merely Cambridge) change.

We decide very intuitively by viewing the pictures.

It helps to facilitate a discussion of the intuitively most plausible view about the cognitive efficacy of thought experiments, namely that thought experiments are identical with arguments.

Intuitively, we could view the function of event classifiers as expressing the 'shapes of event structure', as described by Huang et al. (2000).

Intuitively, and in view of the seriousness of their condition, patients with cancer might be thought a group unlikely to default on treatment.

Ludwig Klages extended life philosophy in Germany by urging that the irrational springs of human life are "natural" and should be followed in a deliberate effort to root out the adventitious reason; and Oswald Spengler extended it to history, which he viewed intuitively as an irrational process of organic growth and decay.