The terms "equality" (Gr. isotes, Lat. aequitas, aequalitas, Fr. égalité, Ger. Gleichheit), "equal," and "equally" signify a qualitative relationship.
But it can equally signify that the intimacy has simply faded somewhere along the line, leaving a sense of loss and aloneness.
The facts of the case are in the em, the terse word that, in Niedecker's poem, signifies equally the lives in the print shop and a hunk of printer's lead.
To others, who hold Brown in equally high regard, it signifies a colorblind America where one is not judged by race or ethnicity, but by the content of one's character.
The 16 numbers of "Dichterliebe," with their long, wandering instrumental finale, are not so much songs with accompaniment as duets for singer and pianist: signified is equally shared responsibility.
However, the lack of gas emission can be equally important, as this could signify the formation of a hydrothermal seal, resulting in accumulation of gas and pressure in the hydrothermal system and ultimately leading to phreatic eruptions (e.g., Christenson et al. 2010).
As Rosier puts it, "The correctness of a statement does not depend solely on its conformity with the rules of grammar but equally on its adequateness with its signifying intention.
When this is the case, one half point was awarded if the plural value in the inference vector matched one of the two validation choices, to signify that one of the two equally likely candidates was chosen.
'Man', he says, signifies Plato and Socrates and all men equally, by virtue of its subordination to the mental act.
