Sentence examples for granted the operation from inspiring English sources

For the next few paragraphs, we shall take semantic interpretation to refer to the process of deriving meaning representations from a word stream, taking for granted the operation of a prior or concurrent parsing phase.

At the same time, this procedure evokes the standard Gricean mode of explanation: granted the operation of the Cooperative Principle and, more broadly, the shared premise of rationality, we reinterpret apparent violations of valid principles or maxims so as to conserve the assumption that one's interlocutor is a rational and cooperative agent.

This paper addresses the development of an enterprise service bus (ESB) to grant the operation of GVC.

In this Figure, a right is made up of three components - i) the user/role being granted the right, ii) the operation that the right permits and iii) what artefacts the operation can be performed on.

In April the Home Office granted the investigation, called Operation Grange, £95,000 to cover another six months of the inquiry.

Belmokhtar's conditions for the release of hostages are that France withdraws from an offensive against Mali Islamic rebels, and Algeria ceases all cooperation with France in conducting its operations (Algeria has granted the French airspace access to enable surveillance operations in support of ground operations).

Had Enron not been granted the exemption, some of its operations in South America and in Europe would not have been able to structure financial operations to both conceal them from investors and shift debt off their books.

Mr. DiVincenzo, whose office supervises jail operations, said he granted the county's inspector general wide latitude to investigate what led to Mr. Murphy's release.

In the near future, the group also plans to distribute start-up grants for the operation of new schools.

The museum granted Ellis's operation a sprawling space on the main floor, and pretty much left it alone, as it morphed into a self-supporting publishing enterprise, thriving on subscriptions and consulting fees from oil companies.

If Mr. Tenet did not want to create the impression that the agency was absolving Mr. Ward, he could have quietly overruled the decision of his operations chief, James Pavitt, to grant the award.