Sentence examples for simultaneously belong from inspiring English sources
Rather, philosophy and politics represent two worlds that we simultaneously belong to.
Therefore, this work focuses on multi-label classification approaches, where a piece of music may simultaneously belong to more than one class.
First, for each node in a one-hop distance from it is required to consider a new vertex subset formed by those vertices that simultaneously belong to the order 2 's neighbourhood and are direct neighbours of (see Figure 1(a)).
In short, fuzzy sets theory allows an object to partially (simultaneously) belong to a set (class) with a certain degree of membership between 0 and 1.
At a more shallow level, it has been proposed to establish various "modi", and a phage to simultaneously belong to more than one modus [ 26].
In some studies, cluster instead of factor analysis was applied [ 36, 37], but this technique does not allow for health problems to simultaneously belong to more than one cluster.
While Greek art can be understood as simultaneously belonging to aesthetic and religious realms, romantic art results from a fission within the symbolic realm of what in the Phenomenology Hegel had treated as a single category, Art-Religion.
After introducing fuzziness to the three measures as above, a specific value is no longer definitely treated as large or small but simultaneously belongs to both states with distinct membership degree.
In g-As2Se3, the positron trapping is defined by spatial distribution of low-electron density spaces (native free-volume voids) formed within cycle-type formations of chalcogen-interlinked polyhedrons, such as AsSe3/2 pyramids (the fractional subscript means atoms simultaneously belonging to two neighboring units) [23, 31].
They belong simultaneously to the history of the popularization of Shakespeare and the early movie industry's attempts to dignify itself by engaging with the classics.
In complex societies, most of us belong simultaneously to many in-groups - family, profession, class, hobby, locality, nation - and an ability to move with ease between groups is a sign of maturity.
