Примеры classically

• As classically defined, the sensory contents of sense data, appearances and visual images are supposed to be exhausted completely in present consciousness.

• The human mind is perfectly computable, maybe even classically, as we have speculated.

• Tracing their contributions shows how national consciousness can be discerned long before the ' nationalism ' classically exemplified in 1848 or sometimes ante-dated to 1707.

• Moreover, we have pointed out a gap between classical and quantum computations in classically controlled quantum computations.

• It has even been suggested that the amount of entanglement measures the difficulty of simulating a quantum state classically.

• These facts are classically interpreted as instances of extrametricality.

• In humans the study of autonomy has classically involved both functional and phenomenological considerations.

• Our new approach allows a more realistic simulation and significant more restrictive limit in tritium handling as classically assumed in conceptual systems.

• Proof of the presence of the parasite in the host requires direct detection methods, classically by lymph node or bone marrow microscopical examination and culture.

• It may appear obvious at first glance that civic leaders - most of whom were classically educated - would use metaphors drawn from ancient history.

• Since phonological rules specify directionality and adjacency, they classically apply to linearised strings where precedence relations are unambiguous.

• This allows documenting spatial variation in parameters that are classically estimated in only 1 population.

• Failure to do so may result in the temporary concealment of serious gastrointestinal pathology, classically carcinoma of the caecum, by ameliorating the diagnostic anaemia.

• The male's role in a classically corporatist society is that of breadwinner for the family as a whole; the female's role is that of homemaker.

• For adult subjects, isolated spots of light are classically described as varying along three perceptual dimensions: hue, brightness, and saturation.