Sentence examples for traditional characterization from inspiring English sources

Jean-Pierre Jean-Pierre Trebot executhee direclub, is fond of repeating its traditional characterization of the three main theatrical clubs: "Lambs are actors who would like to be gentlemen, Players are gentlemen who would like to be actors, and Friars are neither".

In the model the field-dependent permittivity is obtained from the derivative of the polarization distinguished with the traditional characterization.

At present day, the fine chemical structure of GO remains ambiguous, while the traditional characterization methods have exhausted their potentials in revealing GO chemistry.

Various researchers investigated using traditional characterization methods, such as XRD and adsorption, yet molecular sieving structure in ultramicropore region is still not known.

As this information is typically only obtainable from extensive hydrological sampling, use of geophysical methods may offer a more efficient and less invasive approach than traditional characterization campaigns.

Traditional characterization of setup and hold time constraints is computationally intensive, due to the demand on high accuracy in monitoring the operation failure.

This example also reminds us that attempts to provide traditional characterizations of features of explanatory (or at least causal) relationships are by no means confined to philosophers attempts to do this can also be found in machine learning, as in Janzing et al., 2012, and in normative theories of causal judgment proposed by psychologists, as in Lombrozo (2010) and Cheng (2000).

Around this same time, moreover, Ockham and his followers, most notably John Buridan, institute another sort of change, namely, a shift away from the traditional Aristotelian characterization of relations.

Traditional ultrastructural characterization of autophagic processes remains an important approach to be used in parallel with molecular genetics, light microscopy, and other methods.

Again, due to important semantic innovations around the same time, and the subsequent emergence of late-medieval nominalism, philosophers also begin to depart from the traditional Aristotelian characterization of relations.

Indeed, things are so changed by the time of Ockham that he feels free not only to reject the traditional Aristotelian characterization of relations, but also to modify the standard medieval alternative to it.