Sentence examples for generalized language from inspiring English sources

But she seems drawn over and over again to a generalized language of feeling, even lazy cardiology prose: "His heart split open"; "Helen felt as though her mother had... squeezed her heart"; "Connie felt her heart fill with gratitude for her sister"; "Connie's heart shrank"; "His heart tossed this way and that".

It still counts as a possible view of likeness, albeit an extreme view, one which is perhaps supported by a generalized language dependence argument (see section §1.4.4).

Patients as a group showed a normal pattern of performance on normal prose sentences, indicating that they do not have a generalized language processing deficit.

SGML, in full standard generalized markup language, an international computer standard for the definition of markup languages; that is, it is a metalanguage.

standard generalized markup language.

Therefore, we do not know if and to what extent their findings of cross-linguistic transfer can be generalized to language pairs that share fewer similarities.

The B-method is a formal method that uses concepts of first-order logic, set theory, integer arithmetic, and contracts defined by a generalized substitution language (GSL [21]) to specify abstract state machines that represent a software behavior.

We believe that the development of constructive models that produce true insight into high-level pattern regulation is inhibited by lack of: (1) a generalized mathematical language for describing experiments based on shape data (formalism), (2) a centralized formal database to store such data, and (3) bioinformatics tools to assist in the search and mining of these huge resources.

I see threads of black friends on Facebook related to racial incidents or some white person's bad behavior, and so many of the responsive comments are filled with generalized and derogatory language about "all whites" being this or that... not much different than the generalizing and stereotyping that goes on amongst small-minded whites about blacks!

An essential part of the GUHA logic language is generalized quantifiers; they can be used to find answers to questions about data containing expressions like 'almost all,'mostst,'significantlyly different subset,'quasi-equivalentnt subsets,' etc.

We define a language LGM supporting generalized matching, its typing rules, and its operational semantics and establish a subject reduction theorem showing the soundness of the system.