Sentence examples for communicative means from inspiring English sources

The proposed algorithm takes communicative means of locomotion into account in order to facilitate human robot interaction.

Such complexity restricts the application of fully democratic justification for a number of reasons: first, it is not possible for the sovereign will of the people by their democratic decision-making powers to constitute the whole of society; and, second, a society formed by merely associative and communicative means of coordination and cooperation is no longer possible.

In addition, the actions of the gorilla must have been potentially detectable by an audience, if there was one (e.g. visible movements, audible results of movements, or tactile pressure from body contact), and the actions should not serve to attain the presumed goal by direct, non-communicative means.

Pictography, expression and communication by means of pictures and drawings having a communicative aim.

It's hard to pay personal attention to each and every one — though with most job applications now submitted or recorded electronically, companies can and should be more communicative using automated means.

"All these different genres – instant messaging, blogging, chatrooms, virtual worlds – have evolved different sets of communicative strategies, which means that you can look at the language and say, 'That must be an example of a chatroom, that must be an example of a tweet,' and you can predict it".

The idea was that genuine communication is essentially open: the speaker's communicative intentions are meant to be fully accessible to the hearer.

After the end of this research, participants presented a general mean of communicative acts per minute of 8.26 and a general mean of occupation of the communicative space of 73.3%.

Before the intervention of the present study, in 2012 and 2013, the subjects presented a general mean of communicative acts per minute of 7.88 and a general mean of occupation of the communicative space of 76.6%.

Strawson inquired whether illocutionary force could be made overt by means of communicative intentions.

Habermas argues for a communicative rationality, which he means will occur when the right conditions are met in an ideal speech situation, e.g. when citizens are equal and free to express their viewpoints.