Sentence examples for recognizable order from inspiring English sources

Though Alexander's collection of essays displays no recognizable order, it is worth studying because many of the 'questions' address central issues in Aristotle's ethics.

At this point, characters are not given in any recognizable order; the user must locate the character by going through all the characters with that stroke count, typically listed for convenience at the top of the page on which they occur.

The structures range from configurations having practically unmeasurable latent heats of ordering (nuclei) to being clearly-recognizable, ordered species with rather sharp disordering endotherms in the temperature range from the glass transition to equilibrium melting for increasingly perfect and larger crystals.

You need to tap into the familiar and the recognizable in order to be evocative.

It is one of the most widespread and widely recognizable insect orders in the world, encompassing moths and the three superfamilies of butterflies, skipper butterflies, and moth-butterflies.

In summary, conventional SPM analyses have shown that stimuli with recognizable high-order patterns cause greater activations in higher, more anterior visual areas.

We performed a functional magnetic resonance imaging experiment, where subjects viewed 3 groups of stimuli comprising oriented lines with different levels of recognizable high-order structure (none, collinearity, and meaning).

Using a conventional general linear model analysis, we have shown that stimuli with recognizable high-order form cause stronger activations in anterior (higher) visual areas and deactivations in posterior (lower) areas.

While this prescription has often proved to be repeatable by trained observers, it admittedly has a "somewhat arbitrary aspect" (Ellis et al., 2009, p. 47), and some of the authors of this paper would argue that there exists scant empirical evidence for the presence of more than three consistently recognizable vein orders.

Kelley uses a spectrum of sociological types that he develops into complex, recognizable personalities in order to deliver his message in natural idioms.

In his first novel, "Model Home," Eric Puchner cannily trades on the very characteristics that have come to define a recognizable California "experience" in order to blast them apart, revealing the uncertainty and terror beneath the glossy postcard version we cling to and dismiss.