Sentence examples for intentional language from inspiring English sources

Such intentional language and heady-sounding ideas, which then got me chasing down the larger meanings behind the nomenclature of Capital, Margin, Risk, Return.

The description of the unconscious as "not happy" with language as, in fact, "loathe to speak to us"—is not an isolated lapse into intentional language: throughout the essay, McCarthy personifies the unconscious as an ancient and inscrutable agent with its own desires and talents.

As described earlier, children are adept at utilizing the language of mental states, and when educators and writers use intentional language they are likely to elicit this conceptual framework.

Others countered that the intentional language was necessary.

An example of what Reed calls industrial's "often intentional language of ambiguity" can be found in Laibach, a leather-clad Slovenian group whose name refers to the Nazis' term for their occupation of Slovenia.

The "intentional languages" of Hindu and Buddhist Tantric texts include vocabularies in the names of commonplace items that are intentionally used in secret ways to speak about visionary and mystical experiences.

We may never know all the details of the mass surveillance programs, but we know this: The administration has justified them through abuse of language, intentional evasion of statutory protections, secret, unreviewable investigative procedures and constitutional arguments that make a mockery of the government's professed concern with protecting Americans' privacy.

The effects of an intentional infant sign language program on mother infant interactions were studied.

Teachers and staff are also very intentional about the language, habits, routines and interactions they exhibit.

For children (including siblings) at risk of neurodevelopmental disorders, interventions that incorporate specific skill building in joint attention, intentional communication with language and gesture, symbolic and reciprocal play, and imitative interactions may be fruitful given that these tend to be areas of difficulty for these children.

In this regard Marty was a precursor of yet another later movement in the study of language, namely intentional semantics (Liedtke 1990).