Sentence examples for theoretical objectives from inspiring English sources

Early artificial-intelligence (AI) research on the formalization of knowledge had primarily theoretical objectives.

However, as is the case with all statistical methods, multi-stage life tables are a methodological device, the use of which depends entirely on the theoretical objectives that they are supposed to serve.

The theoretical objectives will include: 1) a conceptual model specific to the micro level of decision-making highlighting complex relationships between various agents and structures, and economic evaluations; and 2) a better understanding of the theory and practice of knowledge translation.

Economists are still debating whether Keynes fully achieved his theoretical objective, but in practical terms he emerged triumphant.

Properties closures delineate the theoretical objective space for materials design problems, allowing designers to make informed trade-offs between competing constraints and target properties.

Reunification remained a theoretical objective for West Germany, but in practice that objective was put aside by the West and abandoned entirely by the East.

The theoretical objective was to elucidate the effect of the complex structure of a longer RNA target molecule on hybridization kinetics.

1. Conceptual objective: The fundamental theoretical objective of the research is to develop a locally-informed, contextually-relevant conceptual framework to understand the construction and experience of key axes of exclusion relating to gender, class, and zaat in Punjab, Pakistan.

The theoretical objective transmitivity is unreported by the manufacturer across our range of wavelengths, but we found experimentally that the beam at 660 nm passed 17% of the laser power present.

A wide variety and lack of case frequency was reported, however students perceived they were reinforcing theoretical learning objectives during clinical placements.

Church organizations also have attempted to use the insights of sociology in the work of evangelism and other church-related activities a use of the discipline that is sometimes called "religious sociology" to distinguish it from the more theoretical and "objective" sociology of religion.