Sentence examples for structure of the act from inspiring English sources

A stronger assessment of construct validity will be possible when future studies, implementing measures of evidence and facilitation, enable us to simultaneously assess the measurement and latent structure of the ACT using structural equation modeling; these are planned.

The structure of the act never varied.

And the simple structure of the act -- getting from here to there, shore to shore -- is inherently satisfying.

Though it has some very attractive features — Teresina, leaning back onto Gennaro and turning her face to him, extends a leg sideways and flourishes it in rising circles — it weakens the structure of the act, whose emphasis is on larger ensembles.

"The court must look to the broader structure of the act," Roberts wrote.

They said that if Hill's argument about the structure of the Act were correct, there would be the odd result that the court could hear disputes about a candidate's eligibility under the Act itself (which imposes certain requirements for candidates), but it would not be able to hear disputes about a candidate's eligibility under the Constitution.

In other words, different types of meaning depend on the specific structure of the acts of consciousness that carry them; in particular, they depend on the specific temporality of these mental acts.

Supporting new types of activities that fit into the structure of the Recovery Act, including a reasonable number of awards to jump start a new NIH Challenge Grant program where progress can be expected in two years.

But Mr. Tomasson offers a great deal of "Giselle": his Act I has more supplementary dances than any I have seen, and though some of his dances for women tend to meander pointlessly, the dramatic structure of this act retains dramatic and musical logic.

These results also imply that the initial comprehension of the speech acts of Requests might take place mainly based on the action sequence structure of the speech act, possibly by rapid simulation of the subsequent actions within the pragmatic action tree.

Thus, the objects of phenomenology are "absolute data grasped in pure, immanent intuition," and its goal is to discover the essential structures of the acts (noesis) and the objective entities that correspond to them (noema).