Sentence examples for notion of viewpoint from inspiring English sources

Differently from what is done in Costa and Grave (2010) and Heyne et al. (2012) here we make use of the notion of viewpoint [first introduced in Frasconi et al. (2012)].

But collage or the notion of multiple viewpoints simply go underground in "To Beauty," a dark cabaret scene that centers on a portrait of the artist as a very sharp blade — Dix the Knife — with a taut face and well-cut suit that reflects both his dandyism and his training in the decorative arts.

We used for that a notion of software engineering: the viewpoints, in order to decompose and partition the needs of a CIS according to the viewpoint of each stakeholder, to simplify its modeling and overcome their complexity.

Though he is coming at the notion of American sportswear from the viewpoint of an outsider, Mr. Obana, a Tokyo vintage dealer who started his intentionally misspelled label a decade ago, only recently showing it in New York, has mastered the details so well that you can hardly distinguish his clothes from those he mines.

The main goal of the present study is to get a better understanding of practitioners' viewpoints on the notion of UX and to analyze potential evolutions over time in the understanding and practical use of the concept.

The concept of fuzzy set was introduced by Zadeh [7] in 1965 and it is well known that there are many viewpoints of the notion of metric space in fuzzy topology.

The law would apply regardless of viewpoint or content.

Flexibility of viewpoint of map Interactivity 6.

He was a bit of a visionary; he saw that theatre was rapidly changing and moving in the direction of devised, collective work and away from the notion of the omniscient solo author with a single viewpoint.

The whole notion of "so-called" to me evokes a certain adolescent viewpoint, where so much is skewed by sarcasm and self-doubt.

Husserl starts (again, from a first-person viewpoint) from a "solipsistic" abstraction of the notion of a spatio-temporal object which differs from that notion in that it does not presuppose that any other subject can observe such an object from his (or her) own perspective.