Sentences with phrase «paradigmatic example»

A paradigmatic example refers to a specific and clear illustration that represents the typical or model scenario or concept. It serves as a prime example that helps to understand and characterize a broader category or idea. Full definition
At once hermetic and clinical, the studio's very existence is premised on the precise separation of signals, functions, and individuals into discrete, manipulable, and repeatable units — a seemingly paradigmatic example of the technological dominance of the human.
In the context East Asia, the T'aiping Tienkuo Movement of 19 century and the May 4th Movement of 20 century in China, and the Tonghak Minjung Movement of 19th century and the March 1st Independence Movement of 20th century in Korea [and the Japanese counter parts] are paradigmatic examples of cultural resistance and transformation movements by the people.
The paradigmatic example of this error is the notion of the time line, in which instants of time are translated into points juxtaposed in space.
The idea that «the baby knows when to be born» is paradigmatic example of the purpose driven misbelief; it's just as foolish as imagining that a cheetah knows that if it runs faster it will catch more prey.
Ryan Lennon of Occupy Albany stated that, «The Cuomo administration's pay to play philosophy is a paradigmatic example of what is wrong with our political system.
The paradigmatic example is University of Oxford philosopher Nick Bostrom's thought experiment of the so - called paperclip maximizer presented in his Superintelligence book: An AI is designed to make paperclips, and after running through its initial supply of raw materials, it utilizes any available atoms that happen to be within its reach, including humans.
Graves's Trace, a large - scale bronze and polychromed patina steel sculpture, is a paradigmatic example of this practice.
David Hammons, an elusive if highly generative artist who is the subject of this abridged retrospective at the Mnuchin Gallery, is a paradigmatic example of the phenomenon English describes.
The art of Matthew Barney (b. 1967) has been referred to as a paradigmatic example of the shift from the art scene of the 1980's to that of the 1990's.
As a trajectory, it offers a paradigmatic example of the arrival in British art of a new voice: the voice of the attitudinous urban female.
That's a paradigmatic example because it is not ready for a start - up, but there are some particular problems in terms of material structures and simulation that, if the right research was done, even over the next two or three years, then you could have a set of start - ups that would go into that area.
Luckily Ron doesn't quote the Viscount Monckton of Brenchley, a paradigmatic example of BS DISSENT.
R v. Nur is a paradigmatic example of how this error presumes a false objectivity in proportionality assessments that leaves the Court vulnerable to critiques of judicial activism.
It is the paradigmatic example of human activity that has no ulterior purpose (rather like life itself, one might suggest).
While there are several cases concerning this issue, the case of Menagh v. Hamilton (City), 2005 CanLII 36268 (ON SC) provides a paradigmatic example of poor employee behaviour and how the courts of Ontario will respond to such actions.
Brownson is another paradigmatic example of where summary judgment will not be appropriate; the plaintiff employee had alleged bad faith by the employer at the time of termination.
The new pilot project is a paradigmatic example of technology's capacity to increase access to justice, streamline court processes, and create a better and friendlier litigant experience.
This may conflict directly with the operation of many websites, the paradigmatic example being 4chan which, for all of its downsides has also been an engine for online innovation and expression.
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