Sentence examples for observable situation from inspiring English sources
Salvador Tomas, a World War II veteran who lives nearby, said it would be "somewhat inconsiderate to people who served in the armed forces to relegate it to a less observable situation".
Each node must maintain a model of its local, directly observable situation together with models about the rest of the network.
Inter-rater agreement is the degree to which two or more evaluators using the same rating scale to give the same rating to an identical observable situation (e.g., a lesson, a video, or a set of documents).
Future questions of scientific value to be addressed are to which extent do humans follow the reasoning of a Markov decision process in a partially observable situation where the state space is continuous (the problem has been partially addressed in [19] for discrete states and actions).
Of course, application-rules govern not only descriptions of observable situations, but the use of indexicals and demonstratives as well, thus legitimizing Schlick's affirmations by grounding them in grammar.
Just as the framing of policy responses to social problems is regarded as a representation of how the original 'problem' is understood [ 27], so analysis of how lay people construct new knowledge offer insights into their interpretation and response to existing and observable situations.
The remaining pre-coordinated concepts covered different SNOMED CT hierarchies including observable entities, situations, persons, products and environments.
In Figure 14, we detail the three possible patterns observable in this situation.
In addition, Schlick conceived of a second type of grammatical rule, which he called 'application-rules' (Anwendungsregeln), regulating the use of expressions in connection with, or application to, observable extra-linguistic situations.
They use a white box model such that if a given situation is observable in a model, the explanation for the condition is easily given by Boolean logic.
Moreover, although such inferences may occasionally rely on observable features of a situation, perceivers more typically mentalize under conditions of "uncertainty," in which they must generate plausible hypotheses about a target's mental state from ambiguous or otherwise underspecified information.
