Sentence examples for universal quantity from inspiring English sources

This insensitivity suggests that the fitness ranking depends primarily on a more universal quantity on which the inference algorithm builds.

This is a more "universal" quantity, since it is not as strongly dependent on the population vaccine uptake, though it is still coupled through herd immunity.

Thus although Newtonian views were considered to be essential to the rise of experimental philosophy in Britain, Berkeley derided them as insufficiently experimental, as overly reliant on representations of universals and of universal quantities, rather than on the representation of particulars.

Mood, in logic, the classification of categorical syllogisms according to the quantity (universal or particular) and quality (affirmative or negative) of their constituent propositions.

Propositions are traditionally divided according to quantity (universal of particular) and to quality (affirmative and negative).

Elsewhere (Metaphysics xi.4), where Aristotle builds an analogy with the science of being qua being, he seems to suggest that universal proofs of quantities (here too including numbers) concern continuous quantity (unlike the similar passage in Metaphysics iv.3).

Universal properties and quantities such as acidity and velocity, which are common to many objects, are not beings in their own right, but resemblance classes of individual tropes.

Imaged by a Molecular Imager and Universal Hood II, and Quantity One software from Bio-Rad Laboratories (Hercules, CA).

Blots were exposed to medical X-ray film (Fujifilm Europe, Germany) and quantified using a Universal Hood II and Quantity One imaging software (Bio-Rad Laboratories, Gladesville NSW, Australia).

White bands representing enzymatic activity were measured by densitometric analysis using a BioRad Universal Hood II and Quantity One 4.6.1 software (BioRad).

Achievement of the Millennium Development Goal (MDG) Target 7c (halving the proportion of people without sustainable access to safe drinking water) was an important milestone toward universal access to sufficient quantity and quality of water, a human right essential for human health and survival [ 1– 4].