Sentence examples for three fundamental categories from inspiring English sources

Analyzing 43 explicit conceptual changes in detail (many students wrote simply "My ideas have changed …" or "More than changing I've learned new things" or "I acquired new ideas"), I noted three fundamental categories of changes: knowledge, interests/attitudes, and motivation and concepts.

These can be summarized in three fundamental categories of interests: specimens (e.g., fossils, animals, etc)., 40%; activities (e.g., "to study fossils," "to be a paleontologist," "to prepare a poster with the fossil bones") 36%; concepts (e.g. "the way of observing of the scientist, which is more objective") 20%; but also simply "Darwin" (4%).

Violations of the model fell into one of two fundamental categories.

In particular, we have to apply concepts from each of four fundamental categories of concept: quantitative, qualitative, relational, and what he called 'modal' concepts.

For taxonomic convenience, the many strains of personalism can be grouped into two fundamental categories: personalism in a strict sense and personalism in a broader sense.

The top level of this hierarchy is called 'Area' that split the products into two fundamental categories: 'Food' and 'No Food'.

Graphical model-based latent topic frameworks for image retrieval fall into two fundamental categories such as (i) directed topic models and (ii) undirected topic models.

What we have here is an attempt to translate the two fundamental categories of particular and universal back to their specific knowledge source: particulars to perception and universals to inferential reasoning.

Proponents of trope theories which posit tropes as one of several fundamental categories include John Heil (2003) and George Molnar (2003), who both defend ontologies that include (but are not limited to) tropes understood as powers, and E. J. Lowe (2006), who counts tropes as one of four fundamental categories.

While there are endless possibilities, with new ones developing each day, there are two fundamental categories of which you should be aware: asynchronous and synchronous.

Each year since 2006, the World Economic Forum releases its annual Global Gender Gap Report, which "examines the gap between men and women in four fundamental categories: Economic Participation and Opportunity, Educational Attainment, Health and Survival and Political Empowerment".