Sentence examples for the elementary form from inspiring English sources
In particular, there is one specific form of recognition in modernity that seems to flow quite naturally from our basic capacity of recognizing each other in the elementary form sketched so far, namely equal respect.
In order to assess the fertilizer usability of E. nuttallii digestate, the potential P concentrations in the digestate, estimated by using an enrichment factor, were converted from the elementary form to the oxide form P2O5 by a conversion factor of 2.2914 [33] (Table 6) and compared with different organic fertilizers.
His two roles of consumer and producer are being split up and studied separately to understand the elementary form of consumer theory and producer theory in microeconomics.
The second term of Eq. 2 is the elementary form, which expresses an additional transcriptional induction of Per2 depending on the concentration of nuclear PER1/2 proteins.
In The Elementary Forms, Durkheim developed this understanding of the sacred much further.
A decade before completing The Elementary Forms, Durkheim had published a short book on Primitive Classification with his nephew, Marcel Mauss.
The other important work of Durkheim's later years, Les Formes élémentaires de la vie religieuse (1912; The Elementary Forms of Religious Life), dealt with the totemic system in Australia.
In addition to the elementary forms of digital modulation described above, there exist more advanced methods that result from a superposition of multiple modulating signals.
When this condition does not prevail, collective behaviour does not usually crystallize beyond the elementary forms, stopping with the establishment of a rumour grapevine.
Drawing on philosophical anthropology, he identifies the elementary forms of power to provide detailed insight into how individuals gain and perpetuate control over others.
In his 1912 study, The Elementary Forms Of The Religious Life, the French sociologist Emile Durkheim made a sustained attempt, from the standpoint of religious sociology, to understand the nature of the sacred, and of its relation to the profane.
