Sentence examples for In linguistic terms from inspiring English sources

In linguistic terms, Alex was recombining phonemes, the building blocks of speech.

In linguistic terms it's a future anterior: 'That which will have happened.'" This is the intellectual territory in which Forsythe is presently encamped, and it's a demanding place.

In linguistic terms the referent of "the teacher of Alexander the Great" is different in different possible worlds, and the sentence "Aristotle was the teacher of Alexander the Great" is therefore true in some possible worlds and false in others (i.e., it is a contingent truth).

In linguistic terms, once the referent of Aristotle is fixed in the actual world (i.e., once Aristotle is applied to Aristotle), the name Aristotle must refer to Aristotle in every possible world in which it refers at all, and the sentence "Aristotle is Aristotle" is therefore true in every possible world (i.e., it is a necessary truth).

In linguistic terms, this is called polysemy.

In linguistic terms, the former type of ambiguity has been referred to as homonymy, the latter as polysemy (Allan 1986; Cruse 1986; Lyons 1995; Palmer 1981).

This particular approach to relativism is often expressed in explicitly linguistic terms and is favored by philosophers interested in the semantic dimensions of relativism.

In functional linguistic terms, the former are "Process ^ Range", while the latter are "Process ^ Medium".

These fuzzy sets are labeled in the linguistic terms of zero (ZE), small positive (SP), medium positive (MP), and large positive (LP).

In addition, the economic and cultural elites of the Seemandhra portrayed Telangana people as backward or inferior in cultural or linguistic terms in films, media and literature.

In present study qualitative information taken from experts in form of linguistic terms is converted into quantitative form using triangular membership function (TMF).