Sentence examples for weak to capture from inspiring English sources

However, (P.4b) is still too weak to capture the intended idea.

However, this condition may be regarded as too weak to capture the intended notion of a mereological sum.

Such criticisms suggest that the covering-law model of constitutive explanation is too weak to capture the norms of explanation in the special sciences.

Dialogical accounts potentially suffer from the objection that they are too weak to capture agents whose autonomy appears to be compromised by oppressive socialization or circumstances.

On the second view, the answer is taken (at least in part) to be affirmative, and the results simply indicate that ZFC is too weak to capture the mathematical truths.

For just as (P.7) is too weak to rule out unpleasant atomistic models, so too the formulation of (P.8) may be found too weak to capture the intended idea of a gunky world.

Even though S_Dbw performs very well on the static data (cf. [28]) and on the streaming data in the previous experiments (cf. Sect. 4.2.2), we observed that it has weak capability to capture common errors of stream clustering.

According to previous studies [22], [41], PDC and GEN3 displayed a weak capacity to capture dextran, which correlates with the absence of mannose receptor and DC-SIGN expression, whereas they took up the liquid phase tracer Lucifer Yellow, and a soluble protein such as ovalbumin, although less efficiently when compared to MoDC.

Supervenience does not fare better, though for different reasons: It seems to be too weak a notion to capture the idea that guided reduction-talk, although it surely is a necessary condition for reduction.

It is worth to note that although the red UCNPs possessed a blue emission peak (as seen in Fig. 2), it is too weak to be captured by microscopy imaging and hence does not distinctly contribute toward the overall emission color detected.

To overcome this problem, and to capture weak, and yet potentially important, energy releases, we introduce coherency function where the coherency of individual traces are monitored as a function of location and time.