Sentence examples for unique notion of from inspiring English sources

Color mixing depends on the RGB, HSB and CMYK representations, moreover there is no unique notion of a 'linear color distribution' along the boundary.

But given that different models yield different causal verdicts, and given that there is no unique notion of a canonical model for a given situation (at least none yet developed), it might seem that the only remaining option is to relativize causal relations to models (Halpern and Pearl 2005, p. 85).

If this thesis is true, this undermines at least some sceptical contentions about randomness, such as the claim of Howson and Urbach (1993: 324) that 'it seems highly doubtful that there is anything like a unique notion of randomness there to be explicated'.

That infectious disease is the result of an interaction between micro-organisms and host response genes is scarcely a unique notion confined to inflammatory bowel disease.

The basic concept of morality is this unique, highly general notion of "ought" or "right" that is irreducible to naturalistic terms, sui generis, though moral approbation is "inseparably bound up with the conviction, implicit or explicit, that the conduct approved is 'really' right that is, that it cannot without error, be disapproved by any other mind" (Sidgwick, 1907: 27).

In an American debut performance, this French choreographer explores the notion of unique experiences in a society obsessed with repeating itself.

While the details of Governor Northam's predicament are unique and idiosyncratic, the notion of the power of example is universal.

In speaking with Mike Boyer, a spokesman for Humanity United, regarding the vetting process and the notion of unique circumstances in Liberia, he commented, "Are there risks associated with linking philanthropy and politics in this way?

The notion of a unique "Hispanic challenge" is not wrong.

But neither was the notion of a unique Italian challenge, Chinese challenge or Jewish challenge.

There is no unique extension of the standard notion of probabilistic independence to the case where probabilities are indeterminate or imprecisely specified.