A general truth could also be signified by the subjunctive, which is characterized by the vowel a affixed to the present, aorist, or perfect stem.
Wodeham, in turn, rejected both these positions and stated that the object of science was an actual state of affairs which could only be signified through a complex or a proposition.
Meaning may be something directly intended to be signified by an expression (abhidheya), or it could be something which is inevitably signified (nāntarīyaka) when something else is really the intended meaning.
What is signified by their eventual bustedness?
Any exceptions to the above are signified.
The baited cup is signified by ▲.
All these data taken together could be interpreted to signify that the inflammatory cells of the innate immune system are likely to play a major role in the development of emphysema.
Further, successful machine extraction of the RCT elements from a text could be used to signify a well-written report or well-conducted trial, and could thus be used as an automated quality assurance mechanism for assessing the quality of RCT reports.
"Or," he wrote, "it could be just noise and signify nothing.
Consumer spending, which accounts for two-thirds of economic activity, could be "a red flag signifying a sluggish recovery," she said.
