These can be characterized in the context of three "languages": financial, value, and leverage.
This, of course, presupposes a radically extended notion of inscriptions as it arose in Parisian logic around 1500, where an inscription is no longer characterized in terms of its derivative relation to spoken language, but rather in terms of its specific relation to the human sensory apparatus.
As a result of studying the phonemic contrasts within a number of languages, Roman Jakobson, Gunnar Fant, and Morris Halle concluded in 1951 that segmental phonemes could be characterized in terms of 12 distinctive features.
Mr. Kerik characterized the language of his allocutions in the guilty pleas as the byproduct of extensive negotiations between his lawyers and prosecutors, and not a reflection of his plain understanding of what had happened.
Khan, who an FBI agent characterized in the documents as a "frustrated misfit," was the founding editor of al Qaeda's English-language Internet magazine, Inspire.
Initiated by Lucian Bernhard with his first poster in 1905, Plakatstil was characterized by a simple visual language of sign and shape.
The analysis of indian movies (see Fig. 6B) shows the existence of groups of movies characterized by a common language.
Ms. Callis says American Sign Language is often mistakenly characterized as a foreign language.
A fourth type of religious experience is harder to describe: it can't be characterized accurately in sensory language, even analogically, yet the subject of the experience insists that the experience is a real, direct awareness of some religiously significant reality external to the subject.
His verse is characterized by a precise command of language and a mastery of lyric, dramatic, and meditative poetic forms.
