Sentence examples for logical capacities from inspiring English sources

Examples are given from the realms of child abuse, logical capacities, facial memory, and cognitive sex differences.

His theoretical worries concern what the "principles" of a natural-language variety are that account for its various logical capacities, such as expressibility and generativity.

The so-called system 1 is the more automated system, which contains much of our intuitive and affective thinking, while system 2 is usually characterised by our reflective and logical capacities.7 The details behind the theory and the relevant interaction of the two thinking systems need not concern us here.

Compression can also be used to increase the logical capacity of the SSD, the resulting extra logical capacity depends upon the stored data entropy.

Although the logical capacity doesn't change the write amplification is reduced and thus it increases endurance.

The interference caused by coordinated links is logical (capacity is affected but there is no actual packet collision) as the coordinated transmitters sense the ongoing transmissions around their surroundings and avoid collisions through back off.

As illustrated in Table1, the hardware based implementation of our event-driven architecture and a WSN packet generation and routing application uses 52% of the total FPGA logical capacity, and IP core of MicroBlaze processor uses 13%.

Therefore, it becomes clear that designing CA-FEI as a two-tier scheme makes it possible to have, at the same time, a virtual (logical) capacity distribution for the admission control process and an actual (physical) capacity distribution for the serving networks.

Over-provisioning (sometimes spelled as OP, over provisioning, or overprovisioning) is the difference between the physical capacity of the flash memory and the logical capacity presented through the operating system (OS) as available for the user.

Satisfied with progress on the procurement and distribution of ARVs, the Government of Malawi is now looking at the next logical step: capacity-building.

Exercising moral agency requires autonomy, freedom, and logical or reflective capacities to guide normative decision making.