But it can also be an imperative, meaning just that it is necessary that you leave.
Ultimately, because the drug trade is in part an economic imperative, meaning it's the only factory still working in parts of America and therefore it is a viable employer where no other viable employer exists, it's going to have its own fundamental lure.
An article circulated in training courses explains that "each of the 10 Standard Orders are prefaced by the silent imperative 'YOU,' meaning the on-the-ground firefighters".
Grice appears to assume that at least for the case in which what is meant is a proposition (rather than a question or an imperative), speaker meaning requires a telling in this central sense.
Perhaps her adventure is so gripping because Strayed relates its gritty, visceral details not out of a desire to milk its obviously dramatic circumstances but out of a powerful, yet understated, imperative to understand its meaning.
In fact, pragmatic instruction is imperative, as form and meaning are not always directly matched.
The most important problem in the field is a semantic imperative, the representation of meaning to understand the equivalence of differently worded expressions.
When there is a DSL that matches the domain of a given problem, its use, in general, implies in reduction of the authoring time when compared to general-purpose languages [1], because one single DSL sentence can have an equivalent meaning to several imperative ones.
Although such an agreement is manifestly null and void because it is contrary to public order and the well-meaning moral and imperative provisions of the law, the court decision to approve the compromise agreement is questionable.
It is imperative that you reflect on the meaning of universal law, and stop doing that thing you did with your tongue.
In a more extreme example, Latin ī "go!" cumulatively represents in one fused form the verb meaning "go," active voice, imperative mood, second person, and singular number, each a grammatically distinct category.
