instantiate
உரையாற்றியபோது
definition
verb
a study of two groups who seemed to instantiate productive aspects of this
represent as or by an instance.
example
Kirby provides us with a clear example of how these non-white characters 'instantiate' the nobility of the white loyalist's enterprise.
a study of two groups who seemed to 'instantiate' productive aspects of this
a study of two groups who seemed to 'instantiate' productive aspects of this
The fire, the water that cooks and vaporizes, lifting the huge lids, 'instantiate' change and transformation, and toward the end of the video we are left with an aerial view of a smoldering field, an apocalyptic landscape.
This series of sonnets 'instantiates' the physical nearness and reality of that satisfied love, rather than the distant longing of the courtly tradition.
The designer then 'instantiates' root modules to represent the entire device being modeled.
Chandler suggests that casuistry 'instantiates' the very form of deliberation as value-constructing activity, and he explains its historical evolution from the classical Jesuit activity to English Romanticism.
In fact the West may begin to lose their local 'instantiations' of these practices as a direct result of on ongoing policy of militarism.
Now some might point to the use of the free - or - subscribe model in television and more recently radio broadcasting, and others will hold up this model as further 'instantiating' society's class basis.
To assign a word to a particular word class - to say of a word that it is a noun, verb, or whatever - is to claim that the word 'instantiates' the schematically characterized word class.
The function 'instantiates' an object of the user class.
The chapter on ‘egoistic suicide’ is, of course, full of empirical 'instantiations' of this reasoning.
If I've analyzed the results correctly, it appears that the ‘incorrect’ interpretations of phrases 'instantiating' these templates far outnumber the ‘correct’ interpretations.
Solving the constraints 'instantiates' the reference time variables of the control commands, which are then sent to the module controllers in order to execute the schedule.
The locator 'instantiates' our dynamic proxy implementation of StockQuote.
In practice, Hume accepts such ideas as can be 'instantiated' by bodies, which are themselves developed out of impressions by certain activities of the imagination.
While it's true that ideas must be embodied to be economically useful, it's false to say that there is no distinction between the idea and its physical 'instantiation' .
If a contract is activated, that's like 'instantiating' the code and running it to discover its conclusions - the outcome code can't be known without running it.
The concept unicorn is not 'instantiated' .
God offers to the life-process opportunities for 'instantiating' new forms of order, but these are not forcefully imprinted on living beings.
The elaboration process 'instantiates' modules, evaluates and propagates symbolic constants, checks the connectivity of all the devices and produces a checked, consistent design.
By 'instantiating' these operators with proper knowledge at different levels of abstraction, spatial aggregation allows specification of a variety of application programs.
Anything more complicated than a colour, shape or number seems to be rather fuzzy, and is defined by family resemblance and a rough collection of properties, not all of which are shared by any 'instantiation' .
A particular is an entity which, although it can instantiate (be an instance of) another entity, cannot itself be 'instantiated' by any other entity (cannot have instances).
The fact that I do not believe that this property of intrinsic blueness is ever 'instantiated' does not mean that I should give up the concept, any more than disbelievers in Satan should give up the concept of satanic.
Its poetics of indeterminacy dissolves centres and borders and 'instantiates' a refigured poetics of the body.
This is a hardware module that 'instantiates' the design under test, together with data generators and checkers.
In any particular situation, the virtuous person acts in such a way that he 'instantiates' all of the relevant virtues.
Does our moral worth vary with the maximum potential for (or past 'instantiation' of) the realization of those capacities?
In all facets of its being, the monster 'instantiates' the limits of the thinkable.
Credits: Google Translate
