Sentence examples for discourse in the form from inspiring English sources

Thus, her model finds relevance among Occupy as the concept of "the 99%" makes its way into political discourse (in the form of both rhetoric and legislation, such the recent change in New York State's tax laws, accredited to Occupy's influence).

In practice, this abductive account looks rather similar to that of Lascarides and Asher, because it involves deploying axioms about discourse (in the form of Horn clause rules supplemented with weights giving the assumption costs of premises) that in effect are nonmonotonic.

The term does have its counterparts in East Asian discourse in the form of designations such as Songxue, "the learning of the Song dynasty," xinglixue, "the learning of human nature and principle," xinxue, "the learning of the mind," and lixue, "the learning of principle".

In the present article an attempt is made to discuss two previously published papers, one in 1953 and the other in 2010, and to illustrate how additional functionality can be implemented in the form of accessible data sourced from quantum mechanical calculation and how subsequent discourse in the form of blogs may add to the process.

The following editorial introduces the primary topics for discussion to be included in the F1000Research channel Sports cardiology with the hope that this will evoke open, controversial and broad discourse in the form of reviews and original research papers in this important field.

Race is never far from the surface of South African discourse, whether in the form of a maverick youth leader singing Shoot the Boer – deemed inflammatory by white farmers – or black protesters marching on an art gallery over a depiction of the president's exposed genitals.

It will in fact be shown that both discourse structure, in the form of Coherence Relations (Hobbs 1979), and syntactic structure combine to strongly bias the actual interpretation of pronouns and that both components of language are important for the determination of anaphoric relations.

The race "science" that has re-emerged into public discourse today – whether in the form of outright racism against black people, or supposedly friendlier claims of Ashkenazis' superior intelligence – usually involves at least one of three claims, each of which has no grounding in scientific fact.

These characteristics allow the system to represent scholarly discourse as a dynamic process, in the form of continuously evolving structures.

In everyday discourse, we express counterfactual thoughts in the form of conditional statements; for example: " If p, then q" or " If we had not been interested in counterfactuals, then we would not be writing this paper".

Once the researcher was familiar with the discourse, the textual data were assessed in the form of partial and/or full sentences, as well as lengthier discourse, for similarities among participants across experiences, attitudes and opinions as they related to pain.