Sentence examples for networks of relations from inspiring English sources

The structure-mapping theory and its successors (§3.4) look to systematicity, i.e., to correspondences involving complex, high-level networks of relations.

In this paper we show how one can use web crawling to recreate networks of relations between issues, countries, and organizations working in the international aid community.

Institutions that generate knowledge increasingly play a role in the networks of relations among the key actors: University (Science), Industry (Business), and Government (Governance).

This paper conceives AEM as an evolving instrument, a product that takes shape, gets diffused and taken up in, by and through networks of relations.

Thus, the 'objects of knowledge' are not objects at all but, rather, what is known are the relata of the structural networks of relations in which they stand to other relata.

This theory can be applied to any sort of binary, multi-valued and symbolic systems expressed as networks of relations, functions or sequential machines, and can be very useful in such fields as circuit and architecture synthesis of VLSI systems, knowledge engineering, machine learning, neural network training, pattern analysis, etc.

The world is viewed as a network of relations, but relations are unintelligible.

It implies a form of collective practice capable of bypassing and superseding it through the development of an alternative network of relations.

What is before me is a network of relations and interconnections in which the relation to me, or even to us collectively as human beings, is very far from the whole story.

The determination of each thought element by the whole configuration of factors in the situation and by the network of relations linking them was stressed still more strongly by the Gestalt psychologists in the 1920s and '30s.

The quest for the shortest possible chain between producer and consumer is the narrative dynamic of Michael Pollan's book, which is cleverly structured around four meals, each representing a different network of relations between producers, eaters, and the environment, and each an attempt at greater virtue than the last.