Sentence examples for notion of specific from inspiring English sources

The notion of specific concept keyboards is introduced.

There are other infectious conditions, such as the common cold, influenza, pneumonia, and diarrheal diseases, that can be caught again and again; these seem to contradict the notion of specific immunity.

Generally the lines dividing painting and sculpture, insider and outsider, art and craft are blurred, Donald Judd's notion of "specific objects" is fruitfully expanded and telling cross-generational connections are illuminated.

While American leaders, including President Obama and his defense secretary and chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, have frequently said all options are on the table regarding Iran, the notion of specific plans being made is not something they typically talk about.

This relationship is characterized by the notion of specific content, to which Stumpf refers with the concept of Gebilde (product), and by the quality and matter of an act.

Fifteenth-century writing about poison thus provides an important new and early site for examining the historical development of occult influence, because the notion of specific form had become integral to poison's definition and its ontological status as a category of substance.

Standard tests of the vibration isolation efficiency of suspension seats currently use narrow-band input spectra representing the notions of specific vehicles.

Some 150 years before the time considered the 'beginning' of brain barrier experiments, as conducted by Ehrlich and Goldmann, the first notions of specific protective nature of the brain were being described.

The notion of introducing specific genes into specific places to create a protein that did not evolve through a natural process has been a breakthrough — one that is hard to understand and comprehend, but powerful in its implications.

The historical and geographical sweep of this book discredits the notion of a specific Islamic demography.

The author, David Bernstein, says the post is less about chemistry and more about the notion of mandating specific courses.