Sentence examples for language that refers from inspiring English sources

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Either option would cite standard contract language that refers to negligent behavior away from the field.

But the interlocutor quickly replies in the last three lines of §243 that what he is asking is whether we can imagine a private language that refers to what only the speaker can know.

Similar(58)

Two authors independently reviewed the abstracts, and all those written in the English language that referred to the placement of primary dental implants in patients with cancer of the head neck were included.

The Law Lords struck down the Court of Appeal decision in strong, stirring, indignant language that referred to centuries of English common-law precedent, to the moral weight of international treaties and obligations like the United Nations Convention Against Torture, and to the rights of individuals as enshrined in the European Convention on Human Rights.

Although the possible withdrawal by the United States shadowed the session, the mood here was generally positive until the Islamic countries introduced a seven-page proposal with language that referred, for example, to the "Jewish holocaust in Europe".

Remark: In the introductory remarks, above, we claim that there are consistent classical interpreted languages that refer to their own sentences and have their own truth predicates.

As we will see in our remarks on Theorem 2.1 in Section 2.3, Tarski was not quite right: there are consistent classical interpreted languages that refer to their own sentences and have their own truth predicates.

Writing in the 19th century, scholar Jacob Grimm records various phrases surviving into Germanic languages that refer to the god, such as the Norwegian Thorsvarme ("Thor's warmth") for lightning and the Swedish godgubben åfar ("The good old (fellow) is taking a ride") as well as the word tordön ("Thor's rumble" or "Thor's thunder") when it thunders.

Such a domain pair is often referred to, in literature, as a "domain combination" [ 5, 9, 10, 17] and sometimes as a "bigram" [ 11] -- a term borrowed from language modeling that refers to a tandem pair of words [ 18].

The word Khmer is derived from the Pallava language of southern India that refers to predominant ethnic group, food, and language of Cambodia.

Q. Can you clarify the statement in the press release that refers to language as "material"? A. As I viewed the art for this exhibition, I saw something with regard to the use of language by women that generally separates them from their male counterparts.

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