Sentence examples for representing objective from inspiring English sources

October 7 2015 Far from representing objective reality, the photographs in Sotheby's Oct. 7 auction tell us as much about the men and women who took them as they do about their subjects.

Our approach differs from the classical one in that it considers a mixed formulation where one part of the information is responsible for representing objective functionals Cauchy data, while the other part of the information represents the boundary conditions defined on boundaries of specified geometry.

According to the representationalist, the phenomenal character of an experience is due to its representing objective, non-experiential properties.

To help me perform this transition, I might cheat a bit by substituting readiness-to-hand for indicating subjective experience, and things being present-to-hand for representing objective experience, as a breakdown of the former.

These four problems, each with two objectives, represent all combinations of cases in which there are (1) conflicting or concordant objectives and (2) two pattern objectives or one pattern objective and one non-pattern objective, representing objectives with similar or different degrees of difficulty.

But, at least in standard exteroception, these qualities contingently represent objective sensible properties of public objects in virtue of either resembling them or by being regularly caused by their instantiations — or both.

Artificial neural networks are trained employing CFD obtained data sets to represent objective functions in an algorithm which implements exergetic performance and integrity characteristics as optimization objectives.

From the mid-1920s, photomontage was favoured by the regime: it incorporated  elements of photography, and therefore seemed to represent objective reality, but it was highly stylised according to a constructivist aesthetic inspired by Kazimir Malevich's Suprematism of the decade before.

Although likelihoods have a high degree of objectivity in many scientific contexts, it is difficult for belief functions to properly represent objective likelihoods.

The Fundamental Ideas, on Whewell's view, accurately represent objective features of the world, independent of the processes of the mind, and we can use these Ideas in order to have knowledge of these objective features.

Though one worked in words, the other primarily paint, both Matisse and Joyce challenged our assumptions that art should represent "objective" reality.