Sentences with phrase «such objects know»

Not exact matches

«Bennett has become a master of storytelling through character, and while there are clearly no people in these films, it was clearly a very human story, which we knew a director such as Bennett would zero in on and draw out very real human - like emotions from these poor inanimate objects,» Lennon said.

The experiment itself was simple: a hundred and forty - five undergraduate students were given a standard test of creativity known as an «unusual use» task, in which they had two minutes to list as many uses as possible for mundane objects such as toothpicks, bricks, and clothes hangers.

«We want them to go to companies that will put them in the sorts of applications we know they can succeed at,» says Brooks — tasks such as picking up an object from a conveyor and putting it into a bin.

The laws of physic requires that there be forces and objects that interact with each other, such as the four forces now known, of gravity, electro - magnetism, the strong and weak nuclear forces (and now there is possibly dark energy) that is interwoven within matter.

The Faith movement's push for such coherence involves affirming, in a neo-Augustinian manner, the dynamic relationship of spiritual mind (whether of the absolute God or of the human soul in his image) with the objects of its knowing, as a metaphysical first principle.

He did seem to acknowledge some such reality, while observing that a Whiteheadian would no doubt give more emphasis to the realm of eternal objects But his objections to this realm and to such speculation was nevertheless made clear.

You think of that object as a pencil, I (who know nothing about such writing implements) think of it as a hairpin.

«If there be such things as feelings at all, then so surely as relations between objects exist in rerum naturâ, so surely, and more surely, do feelings exist to which these relations are known» (PP1 245).

If this can be recognized and resolved (through expression on an inanimate object such as pounding a pillow, or talked out in counseling), it will no longer be a barrier to mutual sexual fulfillment.

First, yes... I know... I'm being hyper - literal here, but I wouldn't argue with an inanimate object such as a book.

Such an object is known only by the Word of God, as Wilhelm Vischer clearly shows.

The whole universe of concrete objects, as we know them, swims, not only for such a transcendentalist writer, but for all of us, in a wider and higher universe of abstract ideas, that lend it its significance.

The last military martyrs no longer objected to army service as such; they only refused to fight against Christians.

Of course, we know that if we are, in fact, speaking of the painting or the sunset as a mere object, we can not attribute any such harmony to it.

You can make the game fun by starting with objects that you know the child already knows, such as cars, and then sneak in new objects and words.

That means lots of easy - to - handle snacks (like dry cereal, fig bars, or crackers), milk, water, plenty of diapers and wipes, a sweater in cool weather, two changes of clothes (in case of diaper blowouts, carsickness, or other spills), extra clothes for you (you never know when you'll become part of the mess), comfort objects (bear, blankie), and multiple diversions (such as board books, small toys, and finger puppets).

Know the name of familiar body parts, animals, and objects and laugh when you misname them (such as calling a cow an bunny)

In speech development, typical 18 - month - olds can: Use 10 - 15 words spontaneously Attempt to sing Say «No» meaningfully Gesture to express needs Name one or two familiar objects In speech development, most two - year - olds can: Understand «no» Use 10 to 20 words, including names Combine two words such as «daddy bye - bye» Wave good - bye and plays pat - a-cake Make the «sounds» of familiar animals Give.No» meaningfully Gesture to express needs Name one or two familiar objects In speech development, most two - year - olds can: Understand «no» Use 10 to 20 words, including names Combine two words such as «daddy bye - bye» Wave good - bye and plays pat - a-cake Make the «sounds» of familiar animals Give.no» Use 10 to 20 words, including names Combine two words such as «daddy bye - bye» Wave good - bye and plays pat - a-cake Make the «sounds» of familiar animals Give...

Professor Deepto Chakrabarty of the Kavli Institute for Astrophysics and Space Research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology says he is optimistic that astronomers will find additional ultra-bright pulsars now that they know such objects exist.

Such a crust could have formed as energetic particles known as cosmic rays bombarded the object over its lifetime, creating an ice - free surface rich in organic compounds.

However, physicists still don't know what sorts of astrophysical objects accelerate the particles to such tremendous energies.

Such an exposition is not uncommon, Hillis says: «Fairly often, an applicant tells me something about these objects that I did not know.»

Gas and dust in space can have an impact on the brightness of standard candles — objects with known brightness such as type 1a supernovas and some variable stars

«If a naked singularity is found today, then no matter how hard we try, our current physics can not predict the future behaviour of such objects,» Petters told New Scientist.

Existing PTAs should be sufficient to recover the known planets and measure their masses, but more sensitive PTAs will be required to search the outer solar system for objects such as the proposed Planet Nine.

For such tiny objects, the world is governed by a madhouse set of physical laws known as quantum mechanics.

Many will know Newton for his stunning astrophotographs and CCD images of deep - sky objects such as the nebulae and galaxies.

* This technique, known as integral field spectroscopy, allows astronomers to simultaneously study the properties of different parts of an object such as a galaxy to see how it is rotating and to measure its mass.

Although Einstein rebelled against the notion of quantum entanglement, scientists have repeatedly proved that measuring one of an entangled pair of objects, such as a photon, immediately affects its counterpart no matter how great their separation — theoretically.

The study asserts that human brains apply an algorithm known as a Kalman filter when tracking an object's position, which helps the brain process less than perfect visual signals, such as when objects move to the periphery of our visual field where acuity is low.

People have known at least since biblical times that there's a way to divide such an object between two people so that neither person envies the other: one person cuts the cake into two slices that she values equally, and the other person gets to choose her favorite slice.

Even larger objects, known as moonlets, were suspected to be disrupting the ring in such a way as to cause periodic jets of dust to shoot hundreds of kilometers into space.

No further bursts were seen in 90 hours of additional observations, which implies that it was a singular event such as a supernova or coalescence of relativistic objects.

«WPI brings an outstanding theoretical tool that allows us to understand how microscale objects, such as sperm, interact with their environment; and we are able to design this know - how into real microfluidic devices, clinically validate what we designed, and experimentally improve it into a real - world application.»

Knowing where these particles originate and how they attain such colossal energies will help us understand how these violent objects operate.

Sometimes it refers to seeing an object, such as a sunglass lens, and the objects visible through that object, and sometimes it means seeing something through frosted glass, known as translucency.

«We believe that wormlike particles will be a challenge for macrophages to engulf and clear,» DeSimone says, «because such filamentous objects are known to be difficult for macrophages to reel in.

Astronomers have known for some 10 years that nearly every large galaxy contains at its core an immense black hole — an object having such intense gravity that even light can not escape.

Pluto was once thought to be unique in having a moon (Charon), but dozens of Kuiper belt objects are now known to have such partners.

We know that such objects need to have a low - density environment without other large galaxies nearby that would disturb it, but they also need a supply of small but gas - rich «dwarf» galaxies to accrete and build the really large diffuse extended disk.

In fact, 1156 +295 is one of a class of objects recently found by NASA's Compton Gamma - Ray Observatory to exhibit powerful gamma - ray emission; such objects are among the most compact and energetic known in the universe.

Such a break is found in the spectrum of all remote objects (from the crowding of absorption lines creating an effect known as the «Lyman - alpha forest» before the Lyman - alpha spectral line at rest wavelength 121.6 nm).

No known objects in the Solar System have such extreme dimensions.

Only a few Edgeworth - Kuiper objects (EKOs) such as 2004 XR190 were known to have orbits that stay mostly beyond 50 AUs.

Attaching object clauses to attitude verbs such as «know» or «think» is an intensional construction: In the sentence «Fred knows that the conman is from Wiesbaden», substituting the place name is not necessarily legitimate because Fred might have wrong ideas (or no idea at all) about Hessen's capital city.

As you know deadlifts can be performed with the standard barbell, but this movement can also be executed with kettlebells, logs, trap bars, and even other odd objects such as tires.

Which infections are associated with Hashimoto's is still an object of study, but we do know that many of the likely pathogens benefit from high gut, serum, or cellular glucose levels and therefore we can suspect that a high carbohydrate diet might promote the disease and a low, but not too low, carbohydrate diet, such as PHD, might be therapeutic.

This may explain why partial advertising bans are ineffective and comprehensive bans on all forms of tobacco marketing are effective.As early as 1911 psychology of marketing theorist Walter D Scott said, «[t] he man with the proper imagination is able to conceive of any commodity in such a way that it becomes an object of emotion to him and to those to whom he imparts his picture... should be a practical psychologist and know the human emotions and sentiments...».

The series is also known for unique features such as using a variety of everyday objects in the environment as weapons, combining them, and also trying to complete the story before a doomsday clock runs out.

This is the kind of film that makes up its own rules as it goes along, where the plot necessitates such contrivances as Breslin needing a flat, metal object about 3 - inches round, and Rottmayer knowing exactly where to get one (in the floor of the warden's interrogation room, of course!).