Sentence examples for qualitative meaning from inspiring English sources

The latest triumph is the internal marriage of opposites embedded in time (i.e. moving structure) and space (image projection) by means of chapters coded with qualitative meaning and the overt full screen presentation of number: from a mundane sexual score card on a train ride progressing to the Fibonacci sequence.

Francis v. Resweber, 329 U.S. 459; Weems v. United States, 217 U.S. 349; Howard v. Fleming, 191 U.S. 126; O'Neil v. Vermont, 144 U.S. 323; In re Kemmler, 136 U.S. 436; Wilkerson v. Utah, 99 U.S. 130. Whether the word "unusual" has any qualitative meaning different from "cruel" is not clear.

Each of these statistics has a qualitative meaning with respect to the structure within the gray level co-occurrence matrix.

But Kant invested this connection with qualitative meaning, arguing that the structure of nature must be understood in dynamic terms, and that Newton really misses the point.

Although you will be expected to find explicit solutions to some differential equations, the course will emphasize the qualitative meaning of the solution.

Note that the term 'recent' only has a qualitative meaning, relative to the rate of mutation and genetic drift at the ITS locus.

The possible difference in qualitative meanings of the same coping strategy for poorer and wealthier households was not explored; for example, it is likely that selling animals means something different and is practised in different circumstances, by poorer and wealthier pastoral households.

Data analysis was directed towards discovering qualitative meanings by identifying and clustering meaning units in the text.

The variation in profession and gender contributes various perspectives and facilitates data that is rich in nuances of qualitative meanings.

The analysis was directed towards discovering patterns and nuances of qualitative meanings that emerged from the transcribed text.

The interpretative analysis of all transcribed text was directed towards discovering varied qualitative meanings of the phenomenon 'the need for and experience of professional support in relation to glycaemic control during pregnancy and childbirth among women with type 1 diabetes'.