Sentence examples for mere occurrence from inspiring English sources

But even more arresting is the mere occurrence of the show at MOMA.

To understand the link, a learning algorithm must then look beyond the mere occurrence of words and phrases but also at their grammatical links and causal relationships.

One version of the stimulus response theory suggested that the mere occurrence of a new response to a given stimulus, as when Pavlov's dog started salivating shortly after the metronome had started ticking, is in itself sufficient to strengthen the connection between the two.

If that supposition were to fail, then the mere occurrence of the experimental conditions would count as very strong evidence for or against hypotheses — a highly implausible effect.

Nonetheless, the mere occurrence of clays is further proof that Mars was much warmer and wetter billions of years ago; a very different place to the cold, desiccated world it has become.

The correspondence also shows, importantly, that the mere occurrence of the word "corporeal substance" in a text does not immediately imply that Leibniz takes corporeal substances to be substances, strictly speaking.

The latter events, the doings, are the acts or actions of the agent, and the problem about the nature of action is supposed to be: what distinguishes an action from a mere happening or occurrence?

Since phages do not infect humans, the latter outcome would be supportive of positive selection for the retention of human virus related sequences rather than for mere stochastic occurrence of the irrelevant sequences.

As Round 2 of the playoffs conclude, it will be interesting to see if and how the statistical data support any definitive conclusions, and whether shades of "out with the old, in with the new" are indicative of what is to come, or instead are mere anomalous occurrences in an unusual season.

Moses' paintings are mere geological occurrences as he manipulates the abstract shapes to look like strata, space and oceanscapes on its ultimate flat luster finish.

The mere co-occurrence of song elements in strings without pauses did not evoke a similar response, as demonstrated by the lack of an association between triplet category and %C in the reversal training of the No-pause group.