Sentence examples for theoretical instances from inspiring English sources

These are the theoretical instances put into flesh and blood".

Many less theoretical instances of inductive reasoning also fail to be captured by enumerative induction.

It might of course turn out that answers to all these questions will flow from a single theoretical foundation for instance from a unitary consequentialist principle specifying the good that punishment should achieve, or from some version of the retributivist principle that the sole proper aim of punishment is to impose on the guilty the punitive burdens they deserve.

Theoretical studies of instance, stability, efficiency, and convergence remain in the early research stage.

Safety partnerships have been launched to carry out experimental and theoretical studies, for instance to assess the outcome of a leak occurring on a buried pipeline.

In the first instance, theoretical based courses such as Turkish Language, Revolution History and Foreign Language are teaching as internet- aided courses.

Later theoretical developments — for instance, in the writings of Plotinus and other Platonists, as well as the Church Fathers — are best studied against the background of the classical theories, from which, in large part, they derive.

In many dynamic applications of theoretical physics, for instance in electrodynamics, elastodynamics, and materials sciences (dynamic variant of Eshelby's inclusion and inhomogeneity problems) the solution of the inhomogeneous Helmholtz equation ('dynamic' or Helmholtz potential) plays a crucial role.

To be included in the database, program developers can submit their program, which is then assessed on several aspects, for instance theoretical soundness and effectiveness found in national and/or international evaluation studies.

But this simplifying assumption is weak from both theoretical (see, for instance, Kolm and Nielsen (2008), for a model with concealment of income by firms and salary workers) and empirical points of view.

And its theoretical claims — for instance, that wisdom or knowledge is necessary for virtue, and that virtue promotes the goal of happiness — do not identify it as an exception to the mainstream tradition of weaker or stronger 'intellectualist' and 'eudaemonist' virtue ethics.