Indigenous people have always known that the land (and the other, human and non-human, creatures who live there) informs the language of its inhabitants.
"Regional alignment will also help inform the language training, cultural training and even the equipment that units receive," General Odierno wrote.
Communication, like the process of education itself, should be iterative and repetitive, stressing major points that will form and inform the language of the communities your enterprise serves.
Nisbet then turns to work informed by the language of energy and the ecological notion that all matter is in process, including Robert Barry's radio wave installations and Simone Forti's performances.
This chapter comes from an in-progress dissertation entitled "The American Laboratory and its Film Experiments, 1927-1939". The project attends to the filmmakers' authorial choices in order to recognize how their practices were deeply informed by the language and reasoning of domestic and foreign avant-gardes.
At the beginning of each run, the subjects were informed about the language to be used; in the beginning of each blocked condition, the task to be performed (exact or approximate addition) was displayed to the subjects.
They were informed that the language in which a given picture had to be named was determined by the color (red or green) of a frame, which appeared prior to the picture, and that two pictures in a row required a response in German, and the next two in Russian, and so on (GG RR GG RR).
Like criticism and all other purposes Congress explicitly approved in 107, news reporting informs the public; the language of 107 makes clear that Congress saw the spread of knowledge and information as the strongest justification for a properly limited appropriation of expression.
Note that fluidic sculpture is not to be confused with Druidic sculpture, the design language that informed the late Kia Amanti.
Facebook informed the F.T.C. of the new language just before it was posted to its Web site.
