Sentence examples for from singular to from inspiring English sources

In Semitic and Cushitic languages, a noun may change its gender when it changes from singular to plural, a feature known as "gender polarity".

Case endings do not differ from singular to plural; in the singular they are suffixed directly to the word stem, and in the plural they are added to the stem, along with one of the plural markers ar, er, ur.

Such technique of, we could say, cloning could be accounted for in Goodman's terms as transforming the art of painting from singular to multiple and yet without changing it from autographic to allographic.

As evidence accumulates that the rugged individualism" of singular selfhood is a myth, and the profound interdependence of selves becomes apparent, our default self is gradually shifting from singular to plural.

The same counterbalanced results are visible also on the {Singular Plural} test case where the NCBO Annotator displays a 0.2 decrease in F-Score from singular to plural, while the OBO Annotator decreases from 0.8 F-Score on plural to 0.3 on singular hence showing a clear preference for plural terms.

Now the omniscient psychopath that Mr. Harris created has gone from singular character to archetype to stereotype, as has the unusually sensitive investigator to whom the killer has an unholy attachment.

Thus, even if there were no higher-level plural locutions in natural languages, this would provide little or no evidence for the stronger — and philosophically more interesting — claim that there can be no iteration of the step from the singular to the plural in any language spoken by intelligent agents.

The major types of translations rated as "bad" or "very bad" can be explained by three major reasons: translation from the singular to plural or vice versa.

Here we have a movement from singular images to generalities, on which action can be based.

The detail of her bony legs covered with Vaseline and clay — a southern black alternative to stockings I first learned of from her — is singular to her time.

In this way, Burley points towards a double movement in the process of knowing: a first movement, connected with the activity of abstraction or generalization of the intellect (namely, the kind of knowledge he calls 'confused'), which goes from the bottom to the top of the categorial hierarchy, i.e., from what is singular to the highest genus.