Moreover, the court pointed out that, although the IDEA contains provisions concerning how courts should calculate attorneys' fees to ensure their reasonableness, Congress included no analogous language for expert witnesses and consultants.
Mrs. Thompson uses analogous language and has directed an effort that invokes Mandela's approach to the classic problem of disenfranchisement being met with either fresh disregard or the awkwardly patronizing attempts of institutions to "involve the people".
Researchers asked the men to add, subtract, multiply, and divide, as well as perform more complex problems with structures analogous to language structures that they were no longer able to use.
But he said something more profound when he claimed that the monument was analogous to literary language: it drew meanings and associations to itself in the way that poetic words did, and they hung about it like snowflakes.
They evince a love for language analogous to a designer's love for pattern and texture; the best poems shimmer on the page, and also push against our assumptions about what kind of language is "poetic language".
In the United States, there is no analogous protection of language rights or multiculturalism, although constitutional doctrine does recognize native Indian tribes as "domestic dependent nations" with some attributes of political self-rule, such as sovereign immunity (Oklahoma Tax Commission v. Citizen Band Potawatomi Indian Tribe).
In an analogous way, a language can be identified with the set of all and only its expressions (regardless of what sort of object an expression is: a word sequence, a tree structure, a complete derivation, or whatever), which is the extensional view; but it can also be identified intensionally by means of a recipe or formal specification of some kind what linguists call a grammar.
The structuralists analyzed various cultural phenomena such as myths, religious rituals, literary narratives, and fashions in dress and adornment as general systems of signs analogous to natural languages, with their own vocabularies and their own underlying rules and structures, and attempted to develop a metalanguage of terms and concepts in which the various sign systems could be described.
He sees Biblical Hebrew as a "conventionally delimited language, roughly analogous in this respect to the French of the neoclassical theatre" and significantly though indeterminately distinct from the vanished vernacular of three thousand years ago.
As he explains in his introduction -- an essay that would be worth reading even if it didn't accompany this book -- the Hebrew of the Bible is, in his view, a closed system with a coherent literary logic, "a conventionally delimited language, roughly analogous in this respect to the French of the neoclassical theater," though plain-spoken where neoclassical French is lofty.
"The whole cluster of things around cartoons and animation is one of the common denominators in our visual language, almost analogous to what we think of as primitivism," said Mr. Dunham, 52, who lives in Brooklyn Heights but works in a spare, precisely organized TriBeCa studio that is the antithesis to the commotion in his paintings.
