Sentence examples for concept of signs from inspiring English sources
Not only does Mr. Roschen embrace the concept of signs, but he also thinks a building that incorporates signs into its facade is better off then being "colonized" by an insensitively sited billboard built nearby by somebody else.
Due to the central position of the notion of sign in his logic, one is entitled to characterize Ockham's logic as "ruled by the concept of sign" ("régie par le concept de signe") (Biard 1989, 102).
The judging footage is intercut heavily with fly-on-the-wall scenes of Katie having the concept of Signed … explained to her by the TV company and PR people.
The Cleveland Indians of the 1990s popularized the concept of signing young players to long-term contracts, and the Rays have been especially aggressive, while adding their own twist.
According to Bacon, the concept of sign belongs to the category of relation.
"The concept of signing your work - the notion of artist's celebrity - is a more recent thing," Philip says.
Unlike Ockham's semantic concept of sign, the one favored by the later authors is predominantly pragmatic.
In 12th- and early 13th-century logical textbooks the concept of sign does not play an important role yet.
The criticism of modist grammar is based on a fundamental redefinition of the concept of sign, coming about after the mid-13th century.
What, despite all the differences, logical authors from the 14thcentury on generally have in common is their awareness of the importance of the concept of sign — even though, of course, there were exceptions to this rule.
