In stripping Tibetan language of references to religion and the Dalai Lamas, the Chinese authorities were probably subscribing to the theory, that some Western scholars also seem to accept, that Tibetan identity, hence Tibetan nationalism, is fundamentally rooted in religion, in Tibetan Buddhism.
Lewis is constantly taking offense at the presumption that the language of literary reference, one Hathaway speaks so fluently, is universal.
Mr. McNeil is a respected figure among a few generations of jazz musicians, and there's an intricate hipness about his performances: in his late 50s now, he's old enough to remember the jazz musician's consensus language of secret references.
This theme supports the theory that much of his verse was composed for symposia, a context that would explain his allusive language, full of references that presuppose the shared experiences, values, and aspirations of political partisans (hetairoi) gathered together for drink and song.
Cognitive agents without language are capable of reference constellation 1 only, while agents with language may use all four.
For example, many survey items lack specificity and use jargon, vague language, unclear frames of reference and double barreled questions.
The sepia language and the ease of reference to Victorian bodies of knowledge can make you wonder, sometimes, whether the author is actually some sort of ghost.
Given established historical patterns, widespread routine reproduction of predicted text-based and instructional effects expressed in a common language and shared frame of reference may lead to significant developments in theory and practice.
Whorf and Sapir both drew explicitly on Albert Einstein's principle of general relativity; hence linguistic relativity refers to the concept of grammatical and semantic categories of a specific language providing a frame of reference as a medium through which observations are made.
Parton speaks the language of pop-culture references.
