Sentence examples for representations such as those from inspiring English sources

One role would be as a way to link multiple representations such as those conveyed in speech or those conveyed on the slides.

The systems biology community is building increasingly complex models and simulations of cells and other biological entities, and are beginning to look at alternatives to traditional representations such as those provided by ordinary differential equations (ODE).

The time effects considered in this modelling are those that arise from shrinkage and creep deformations of the concrete slab, and these effects are modelled using algebraic representations such as those of the age-adjusted effective modulus method (AEMM) and the mean stress method (MS), which are viscoelastic models for concrete deformation that can be stated algebraically.

So doing allowed us to focus on aspects that directly map to available biological information and obviated the need to reduce the cellular phenomena into more detailed molecular or physicochemical representations, such as those developed in [16], [17], and [18].

Matched control stories in which participants inferred the content of physical representations (such as those in photographs or on maps) were used for comparison (Zaitchik 1990).

While some biological problems are quantitative, many others rely upon different representations, including diagrammatic or pictorial representations, such as those used to represent signaling pathways, biological cycles, or relationships among cycles (i.e., life, carbon, nutrients, populations).

This may seem paradoxical, since those sensory codes may correspond to early cortical representations such as the SI homunculus.

On the basis of an observed displacement in a 2D representation (such as those in panels d,f), one cannot determine the direction in which the corresponding 3D structure has moved.

Therefore, advanced forms of mental representation (such as those involved in tracking the invisible displacements of objects) may have become unnecessary and not longer selected for.

Many can be found in literary dialect representations, such as by Charles Dickens, Mark Twain, Walter Scott, DH Lawrence, or Alan Bleasdale ("Gissa job!").

Imagination is defined as the creation of mental representations, such as images, sensations and concepts, which are not perceived at the same time by the senses.