Sentence examples for more specific concepts from inspiring English sources
To make it operational, many new associated and more specific concepts have been proposed such as natural and social capital, conservation economy and quality of life capital.
Nor, by the same token, can searches be made with respect to more general (or more specific) concepts, such as "all cases in which a company has any role," some particular fact pattern, legislation bearing on related topics, or decisions on topics related to a legal subject.
rdf:type and rdfs:subClassOf are used for importing new and more specific concepts.
However, more specific concepts of uncertainty related to the nature of the probabilistic data were less clear.
But the ecumenical monist option is to allow that a pluralistic focus on more specific concepts may be fruitful, while denying that biofilms are a counterexample.
These hypotheses involve generic concepts that, in Whewell's terms, "colligate" the more specific concepts that appear in hypotheses further down the ladder.
In this paper, we describe a methodology for interpreting linguistic structures that encode hypernymic propositions, in which a more specific concept is in a taxonomic relationship with a more general concept.
Figure 3 depicts an example of extending SocialMediaPosting, a concept in ({mathcal{G}}), with Feed, a more specific concept imported from the SIOC vocabulary [36].
And in all these contexts, the pure concept in itself, embodying a entirely formal, logico-semantic category, cannot but continue to occupy the foundational role as base concept, upon which any and every more specific concept cannot fail to be constructed.
On the other hand, in our gold standard, this disease concept was specified as NO since a more specific concept ('Attention Deficit Disorders') was included as an indication.
With this result, the PCTB with its broad concept of burden could be used in different settings as a screening research and diagnostic tool contrasting existing scales with a still more specific concept (for example behavioral problems only).
