Sentence examples for thought implemented from inspiring English sources

Indeed it is possible that cognitive scientists might design a machine that is capable of higher-level thought (implemented on, for example, a silicon architecture).

An alternative line of thought, implemented in RNAduplex and RNAhybrid (Rehmsmeier et al., 2004), is to neglect all internal base pairings in either strand, i.e. to compute the minimum free energy (MFE) secondary structure of hybridization of otherwise unstructured RNAs.

As pointed out by my friend Malcolm Carter, in his comprehensive reportage on the proposed legislation and the cries and whispers in the council chamber, the usual suspects expressed their shock and dismay at even the thought of implementing minimal rules on the co-op approval process.

This did not happen, and perhaps demographic surveillance sites (DSS) in general should give more thought to implementing mechanisms for raising immediate alarms whenever, for example, the one death per 10,000 per day threshold in crude mortality is reached (17).

This gives these local structures crucial importance when it comes to imparting the tradition of European thought and implementing European legislation in practice and on a day-to-day basis.

The government's mid-term review will show that more of the coalition agreement than thought has been implemented, Nick Clegg has told MPs.

I recently had a chance to talk with Steve about his thoughts on implementing an innovation plan to effectively identify and apply the creative talents of all personnel.

On the other hand, one has to keep in mind that body movements are not a direct expression of thoughts; however, if implemented carefully, they might provide insights into ongoing thoughts that are not possible to access otherwise.

The call quality is good, the pricing is strong, and the feature set is well-thought out and implemented.

A well-thought-out, smoothly implemented career plan will put you in the best possible shape when you arrive at the job market's door, ready and willing to be employed.

It is not fair to compare the results of (underfunded) pilot studies conducted in primary care with findings from costly efficacy trials that often are implemented without sufficient thought concerning whether the intervention can be widely disseminated.