Sentence examples for establishing meaning from inspiring English sources

The analogy of games – most commonly associated with Ludwig Wittgenstein – has been proposed as a way of establishing meaning in religious language.

In conclusion, the present data show that emotion is a primary pathway to establishing meaning in music, something that has hitherto only been assumed [1], [21], [2], but never been directly tested.

Recent demonstrations that music is capable of conveying semantically meaningful information has raised several questions as to what the underlying mechanisms of establishing meaning in music are, and if the meaning of music is represented in comparable fashion to language meaning.

This is a common response among disabled people in public places more generally (Cahill and Eggleton, 1994) and underlines commitment to the preservation of orderliness rather than establishing meaning within interactions (Jenkins, 2009).

But although establishing meaning in a voice hearer's experiences has been shown have a positive impact on voice hearers, biological paradigms still continue to dominate explanations of voice hearing [ 11].

An Islamic banking system was established, meaning that banks could no longer charge interest on loans — a practice that soon hampered the creation of new businesses, particularly by non-Islamists who already had limited access to the Islamic banks.

Are the modern Olympics not for the taking part, but for the winning?" Yet the wheels were in motion within the IOC to make sure that athletes like Edwards did not get the opportunity to take part in the Olympics in future; in 1990 the Eddie the Eagle Rule was established, meaning an athlete had to be in the top 30 per cent of international competitors, or the top 50, whichever was fewer.

Some believe that the argument is too strong in that it seems to establish meaning eliminativism rather than externalism.

According to Fricker [15], to re-establish meaning we have to re-establish meaningful connection — to each other, other species, and the world at large.

If a duty to share is established, meaning consent mechanisms would not be used, effort is unlikely to be required from data subjects.

When he called the Forms 'real' he borrowed a phrase that has an established meaning for this-worldly realities and applied it metaphorically to the domain of otherworldly or supersensible being.