Sentence examples for expressive component from inspiring English sources

FuseJ introduces an expressive component composition mechanism that supports both regular and aspect-oriented compositions between components.

He cited John Quincy Adams's vote in favor of the Embargo Act of 1807 as one in which "voting has an expressive component in and of itself".

Breyer replies that the video games in question are in fact acts, although they are, he acknowledges, acts "containing an expressive component".

Expressive suppression, defined as the active effort of inhibiting the expressive component of an emotional response, has been found to be a maladaptive emotion regulation strategy.

Justice Stevens said, "Every concerted refusal to do business with a potential customer or supplier has an expressive component". He said a rule requiring special treatment for economic boycotts of that type "would create a gaping hole in the fabric" of the antitrust laws.

Or, as with the more sophisticated versions of non-cognitivism, one can allow them to predicate natural properties and argue that the appearance that they do something other than this is due to the additional expressive component in their meaning.

Ensuring that these very expressive components work together efficiently is a challenging endeavor.

The recent "Buttery Mask" deals more with weight and with internal shadows and makes expressive components of the many irregular recesses.

Very often, an inclusive relation exists, with enthusiastic teaching behaviors embracing automated expressive components of an emotional experience (Keller et al. 2014).

Its expressive components most notably include enjoyment smiles, which serve as reliable markers of trustworthiness and cooperative intent (Johnston et al. 2010).

Although much has been written about the freedom of association and its ongoing importance to American constitutionalism, much recent scholarship mistakenly relies on a truncated history that begins with Roberts v. United States Jaycees, 468 U.S. 609 (1984), the case that divided constitutional association into intimate and expressive components.