These areas include evaluating the prevalence of CAM use in Europe; the EU cititzens' needs and attitudes regarding CAM; the safety of CAM; the comparative effectiveness of CAM; the effects of meaning and context on CAM outcomes; and different models for integrating CAM into existing health care systems.
This meaning is implied by the context in which it is spoken; these kinds of effects of meaning are called conversational implicatures.
But when you eliminate the effects of meaning on happiness and vice versa, he says, "then helping makes people less happy, so that all the effect of helping on happiness comes by way of increasing meaningfulness".
In such a case, we could further maintain that 'B', in turn, denotes a necessary effect of 'A', meaning that the truth of 'B' provides a necessary condition for the truth of 'A' (Gomes 2009, 377 9).
Baseball officials maintain that they do not have to negotiate contraction, only the effects of contraction, meaning what happens with the players from the two teams.
The key point, he tells me, is that by pooling resources, an area with a population of 2.8m and combined annual economic output of nearly £60bn might hold back the worst effects of austerity, meaning that he can somehow press on with boosting his city.
Regarding the effect of meaning relatedness, then, these findings suggested that the meanings of ambiguous words with higher ROMs are interconnected and tend to be co-activated.
Collinearity also has an effect in lower visual areas located in the middle occipital cortex (Fig. 3 and Supplementary Fig. 3 A, B, blue clusters; Table 2), where we did not observe any significant effect of meaning in the stimuli.
When evaluating the effect of meaning with the contrast [MF ML], we observed significant activations (P < 0.05, SVC) in anterior fusiform gyrus and inferior temporal gyrus (bilaterally, Fig. 3 and Supplementary Fig. 3 B, C, D ; Table 2).
Furthermore, the relatedness of meaning effect, which was not observed on words that share logographic forms in the present study, can be further investigated at the homophonic level.
In the 1980s, Baudrillard posited an "immanent reversal," a flip-flop or reversed direction of meaning and effects, in which things turn into their opposite.
