MIT linguistics scholar Kai von Fintel joins noted artists to discuss the "Language of Forms" Articulating the "language of form" Artists are interested in language as a metaphor for complex systems (the language of form, the language of color, etc.).
At the outset of the pilot, a JC HEM Academic Committee was formed to articulate the nature and content of a Diploma in Liberal Studies.
In our study, many responses acknowledged the power of forming and articulating hopes and expectations, and the pros and cons of anticipating a future improved state.
Each sentence is a simple form of phenomenological description, articulating in everyday English the structure of the type of experience so described.
In the case of Alan, a senior member of the BNP, it takes the form of an articulate bigotry and feigned attempt to see the other fellow's point of view.
Articular cartilage forms the articulating surface of long bones and facilitates energy dissipation upon loading as well as joint lubrication and wear resistance.
Meanwhile, cities like New York and San Francisco continue to reflect the media's preferred form of urbanism, first articulated by former New York mayor Michael Bloomberg that, to survive, a city must be primarily "a luxury product," a place that focuses on the very wealthy whose surplus can underwrite the rest of the population.
His lengthy objection depends on the theory of forms articulated in Plato's middle period dialogues.
It is here that the various forms of regulation articulate, with maternal metabolism as the intersection of food, food regulation, nutrition as medicine, self-regulation, ideas of intervention, hormonal regulation and the heritability of patterns of gene regulation.
Haydn called Die Jahreszeiten (1801; The Seasons) an oratorio, though its content is secular and its form a loosely articulated series of evocative pieces.
