Sentence examples for Systematic language from inspiring English sources

Explicit knowledge management is objective and relational knowledge that can be expressed through a formal and systematic language with words, numbers, formulas, etc.

"But, in the present 21st century, because of the systematic language policy initiatives of the past half a century, we have begun to look at multilingualism as an asset".

That said, the method does have one limitation: in order to apply the language model, at least five minutes of the recorded typing had to be in standard English (though in principle any systematic language or alphabet would work).

When Born read the paper, he recognized the formulation as one which could be transcribed and extended to the systematic language of matrices, which he had learned from his study under Jakob Rosanes at Breslau University.

Gene ontology (GO) provides a systematic language or ontology to describe gene and gene product attributes across all species [ 20].

Gene ontology (GO) provides a systematic language to describe the attributes of genes and gene products, which includes three key biological domains that are shared by all organisms: molecular function, biological process, and cellular component [ 25].

It should be noted however that (B1) is a meta-architectural condition that needs to be satisfied by any particular grammar for Mentalese, just as an analogue for (B1) is a condition upon the specific grammar of all systematic languages (see below).

Systematic inter-language differences in the structure of the terminology system rubrics make the rubrics harder to align.

And how is a lecturer in the UK, already under research assessment exercise imperatives and goodness knows what other administrative and bureaucratic burdens, to teach intensive study skills, and quite possibly give systematic English-language help, to large groups of students?

While activities aimed at facilitating access to professional interpreters will be important (systematic patient-language data collection; a central number for requesting an interpreter; telephone interpreting, etc)., these alone cannot create an institutional culture favorable to interpreter use.

Monological discourse corresponds to Jakobson's systematic axis of language.