Sentence examples for reduce the concept from inspiring English sources
The third step in designing an experimental protocol is to reduce the concept to practice.
The whole point of the formalism is to reduce the concept of 'method' to simple operations that can unquestionably be 'effected.' Nevertheless Turing's purpose was to embody the most general mechanical process as carried out by a human being.
Once local contrast maps are generated for each level, how to reduce the concept of contrast from local values at each pixel location to a single number representing the global image difference is still subject to debate.
The carmaker cited necessary aerodynamic changes needed to reduce the concept car's high drag coefficient of down to a more efficient, though still somewhat higher than the Toyota Prius.
By reducing the concept to the simplicity that comes from control of his craft, Mr. Pilati made this Saint Laurent collection a hit.
Yet, speciation (and other evolution concepts) may be made attainable to young learners by reducing the concept into small, simplified components (Eshach and Fried 2005; NRC 1996, 2007).
What I love about Machiavelli's quote is that he reduces the concept of a "mistake" to a non-negotiable phenomenon.
Moreover, even we reduced the concept to a warm and supporting relationship between parent and child; this might have been insufficient to reduce heterogeneity.
TLM produced the recombinant fusion proteins used for the competition experiments and assisted in reducing the concept to practice and manuscript writing.
To include the latter, active-ageing policies should centre on engagement with life in general, rather than reducing the concept to economic engagement or involvement in highly physical activities.
This point is explicitly noted by Chisholm (1986: 53): "This way of defining intrinsic value, then, makes use of the concept of requirement," in order to provide "a way of reducing the concepts of the theory of value ('axiology') to those of ethics ('deontology')." It is important not to understand 'deontic' to refer specifically to moral obligation.
