Sentence examples for logical phase from inspiring English sources
When deniers come up against an Alp's worth of evidence against them, they typically move to the next logical phase of image rehabilitation – lying.
He will do us terrible damage unless we do him out of power".The idea that Iraq is the logical phase two is usually associated with the Pentagon; and supposed to be anathema at the State Department.
Most of us, in the 70's, had to resort to more hard-core hallucinogens to enter the "logical phase of madness" in which we listened to Mozart and understood, with crystalline brilliance, how the music "organizes the infinity of silence into the strict yet playful order of finitude".
If we think along this line, these new technology systems are not nearly as disruptive as they first appear, but rather merely the next logical phase of abstraction in the economy.
The paper divides the ISR into four logical phases: setting a computational architectural diagram for each phase, proceeding from functional perspectives (input, process, and output), and their consequences.
To make it possible, it is needed that all the logical phases of the process (i.e., data distribution, parallel simulation result gathering, parallel trajectory data assembling, and analysis) can be effectively pipelined.
The logical final phase in these attempts to turn the public on to art is to turn them in to art.
In this context, the live shows can be seen as the logical next phase of a process of re-engagement with the mainstream that has been taking place over the past few years.
Analogously to image background modeling for video analysis, a logical initial phase in applying audio analysis to surveillance and monitoring applications is the detection of background audio.
In this paper, we address the problem of physical topology design for ATM networks with a view to facilitating the logical reconfiguration phase.
According to Russell, at least early on during his logical atomist phase, such an analysis could eventually result in a language containing only words representing simple particulars, the simple properties and relations thereof, and logical constants, which, despite this limited vocabulary, could adequately capture all truths.
