Sentence examples for may be classical from inspiring English sources

The proof system of \(L\) may be classical, or three-valued, or modal, or relevant, or some other; and it may or may not contain some non-logical axioms.

They represent change in the form of differential equations for the evolution of, as the case may be, classical or quantum states; the state represents the way the system is at some time, and the laws allow one to predict how it will be in the future (or retrodict how it was in the past).

The result may be classical MCs or other autoimmune disorders, as well as some malignancies, mainly B-cell non-Hodgkin's lymphoma (B-NHL) [ 1].

This indicates that in some cell types MYC needs to cooperate with other survival genes, which may or may not be classical activated oncogenes or inactivated tumor suppressors, to transform cells [36].

His technique may not be classical but on a true surface it works well enough and even before this Test began, Graham Gooch was heard to mumble: "He is unorthodox but he can be difficult to bowl at.

Our secretory subnetwork analysis suggests that these tumors may not be classical serotonin-producing lesions.

In case of ADORA2A, the tested CGIs only met the second criterion and may therefore not be classical CGIs.

It may be that classical music is experiencing a transition from being a marker of respectable middle-class adulthood to being merely one of manyniche tastes.

Lewis's style "may be more classical than Pattinson's semi-method manner," she wrote, but Lewis "handles the role of the married consul, whose amused admiration for Bell flares into love, with a deftness that had us palpably relaxing during his scenes".

If the partition is not properly constructed, it is likely that mental states and observables show features that resemble quantum behavior although the correlated brain activity may be entirely classical: quantum mind without quantum brain.

It may be that classical foundationalists start off on the wrong foot if they seek foundations in logical relations between the mere fact that someone believes some proposition and the proposition's being true.