Sentence examples for object entirely from inspiring English sources

The sexual component of nudity — and a fear of pedophiles — is what makes some adults object entirely to letting children be naked.

I do find it interesting that the Esa-Pekka spot showcases the iPad at its strongest — as a piece of technology that can transform itself into another object entirely, in this case a piano and composition notebook.

One explanation is that both the CAM-Shift and the PF lost the track of the object entirely, and, as a result, the positions of these two trackers tended to be random values, with one being possibly larger than the other.

Most interestingly the algorithm incorporates 3D information of the objects entirely based on 2D measurements in images of the object.

The images are taken once the object falls entirely into the fields of vision of the cameras.

An object is entirely located at a region r just in case it is located at r and there is no region disjoint from r at which it is located.

That would make the object an entirely new type of celestial body, researchers report in the 1 May issue of The Astrophysical Journal Letters, but astronomers will need to take a closer look to be sure.

Such lust for possession of an inanimate object so entirely lacking in aesthetic merit does not bode well.

Central to the perdurantist account of temporary coincidence is the claim that, while it is bizarre to think that two distinct objects could entirely coincide, there is nothing bizarre about two objects partially coinciding by sharing a part, and nothing bizarre about an object partially coinciding with one of its own parts.

In Greek thought, the soul was not conceived in terms of a dualistic contrast with the body, and there was certainly no analogue to the stark Cartesian conception of the mind as "the thing that thinks" amid a natural world of objects defined entirely by their spatial properties.

Instead, the immanence thinkers claim that all talk of transcendent objects consists entirely of discourse about complexes of sensations which exhibit more stability and constancy than others.