Sentence examples for objective sort from inspiring English sources

It follows that a full interpretation of any form of discourse requires both the objective sort of analysis for which structuralism provides a tool and an acknowledgment that there is always a surplus of meaning to be found in discourse that goes beyond what such objective techniques explain.

There's an objective, sort of.

At opposite stages of wildly different careers, Colon and Chamberlain are seeking a similar objective of sorts: a comeback.

The dominance concept can define levels of optimality without reduction of objective dimensionality to sort populations accordingly, and the given populations constitute typically several ranks (fronts) of classification for individuals.

(Cynical hypothesis: there was a need to create a chase, which needed an objective of some sort, and this was a good way to bring Luke into the picture without giving screen-unfriendly Mark Hamill too much screen time).

Outranking sorts the objective preferences, and utility function sorts the solution preferences.

The YelleB Dance Ensemble, a mostly Israeli group, has ambitious objectives of this sort: the program notes describe a continuing collaboration between the choreographers Ella Ben-Aharon and Edo Ceder, the video artist Adi Shniderman and the architect Matthias Neumann.

For 67 years, Scully has remained objective through all sorts of Dodgers outrageousness, both good and bad, even when it affected him directly.

Feature selection contains a number of aspects: definition of the objective function, feature sorting, searching criterion, and results verification.

He does make clear that there are two sides to the process of bundling ideas into objects: (1) co-occurrence, an objective fact about what sorts of ideas tend to accompany each other in our experience, and (2) something we do when we decide to single out a set of co-occurring ideas and refer to it with a certain name (NTV 109).

One objection to the argument from error is that another type of objective reality, some other sort of being external to one's finite mind, might explain the possibility of error just as well.