Sentence examples for this concept corresponds from inspiring English sources

This concept corresponds to our understanding of the term "occupation".

This concept corresponds to systems that have exclusively positive interactions among their variables, and in particular are monotone, which means that they have only positive feedback loops.

At the level of community ecology, this concept corresponds to that of 'fixation' of particular genotypes that emerged by mutational and or recombinatorial events in a population.

This concept corresponds to the approach of the Social-Ecological Model by Dahlberg & Krug [ 19] which identifies four levels of a person's social environment as necessary for abuse prevention (cf. Figure  3): the individual level, the relationship level, the community level and the societal level.

12vb-13ra), Burley maintains that being is both univocal and equivocal with respect to the ten categories: univocal broadly speaking because a single concept corresponds to it (even though categorial entities are subsumed under it in different ways), and equivocal, though not most strictly, because this single concept is attributed to beings (entia) according to a hierarchy of value.

The distance decay concept corresponds to a good extent to the theoretical model suggested by Brantingham and Brantingham [1] and its replication is a point of validation of the model.

In particular, within the realm of concrete signs, actual infinity cannot generate inconsistencies since, again along with Kant, he held that this concept cannot correspond to any concrete object.

A lack of hazard knowledge also emerges as barrier in the present study for 35% of respondents, but this concept does not correspond to any resource-related attributes in PADM.

The intuition is that a given pair of manually matched concepts corresponds to a cell [ i, j] in ℳ ; therefore, the value of cell [ i, j] should be the maximum one in both row i and column j.

Whereas in Chiu's algorithm a node in the graph corresponds to a single pixel in the B-scan (x, z ) we extend this concept such that a node corresponds to a combination of two or more axial positions within an A-scan of the B-scan (x, z 1,..., z n ) with z 1 <... < z n.

Episodic violence corresponds to this concept and is characterized by the fact that it is direct and perpetrated fast and intermittently as an acute insult to a person's well being by means of a dramatic form of violence.