Sentence examples for language apparatus from inspiring English sources

I went to the mountain to replenish my mind, to reboot its language apparatus.

All three use non-Latin scripts, so introducing one as a working language would require a dramatic and expensive overhaul of the UN's language apparatus.

Instead there is an accretion of striking images ("The language apparatus is there somewhere in the brain, like a spider"), savage puncturings of cant ("Being in dialogue is one of the most enormous pretensions of our times"), and stand-up routines: "If you open them, psychoanalytic journals are the chastest things in the world.

The international courts' language apparatuses show that it's possible to integrate newer interpretation services into a modern courtroom effectively.

However traumatic this blow, it seemed to prompt Lacan to come even more into his own, to forge a distinctly Lacanian battery of ideas and terms and this by contrast with the more familiar Freudian language and apparatus of the first decade of le Séminaire (1953 1963).

In the late 1960s, he described his own approach (along with all of mainstream economics) as using "Keynesian language and apparatus" yet rejecting its "initial" conclusions.

"Immigrants often lose the rest of their cultural apparatus — language, the way the body moves — especially with the second generation".

Frege's system (i.e., his term logic/predicate calculus) consisted of a language and an apparatus for proving statements.

The contents of an individual's experiences vary greatly with the individual's perspective, which is affected by his or her personal situation, details of his or her perceptual apparatus, language and culture, the physical conditions in which the perspective is made.

These old words... these good old words have a sort of conviction which all this modern apparatus of language now lacks".

Either way, it is apparent that, on a de dicto understanding, mereological indeterminacy need not be due to the way the world is (or isn't): it may just be an instance of a more general and widespread phenomenon of indeterminacy that affects our language and our conceptual apparatus at large.