View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Indeterminacy.
Indeterminacy
Indeterminacy meaning
The condition of being indeterminate.
Synonyms of Indeterminacy
Example sentences (15)
Arguably, concurrent logic programming is based on message passing and consequently is subject to the same indeterminacy as other concurrent message-passing systems, such as Actors (see Indeterminacy in concurrent computation ).
The first time she was seen on-screen was in season 1, episode 15, “The Pork Chop Indeterminacy,” when Raj, Howard, and Leonard all attempted to woo her.
The major producer of the social chaos, the indeterminacy of thought and values that rational knowledge is supposed to eliminate, is none other than science itself.
The working definition’s indeterminacy will provide a standing invitation to individuals and organisations to bring allegations of antisemitism against students and lecturers.
According to quantum mechanics (particularly quantum indeterminacy ), no possible measurement distinguishes between the 4 different polarization states, as they are not all orthogonal.
Agents in the model have an interest in equilibria being indeterminate: Indeterminacy, moreover, is not just a technical nuisance; it undermines the price-taking assumption of competitive models.
Consequently, the indeterminacy of computations implies that not all logical consequences of the program can be deduced.
For Sakharov the indeterminacy of the future supported his belief that he could, and should, take personal responsibility for it.
Mutations are, it seems, brought about by quantum theoretical indeterminacy (including radiation effects).
Quantum indeterminacy means that these states cannot in general be measured without disturbing the original state (see No cloning theorem ).
Terminology and translation Throughout the main body of his original 1927 paper, written in German, Heisenberg used the word, "Ungenauigkeit" ("indeterminacy"), to describe the basic theoretical principle.
Their answers to psychological indeterminacy issue is the same as those for addressing the free will problem.
This psychological indeterminacy problem is also not unique to the theory of karma; it is found in every religion with the premise that God has a plan, or in some way influences human events.
Turin, Einaudi, 1964) has spoken of linguistic indeterminacy – Petrarch never rises above the "bel pié" (her lovely foot): Laura is too holy to be painted; she is an awe-inspiring goddess.
When he gave the second Arthur Holly Compton Memorial Lecture in 1965, Popper revisited the idea of quantum indeterminacy as a source of human freedom.