Quine often took this tack of making problematic relations explicitly linguistic, for example, in the case of propositional attitudes; see Quine (1960: 211 216).
Discriminant validity was assessed in comparison to MWT-B, which describes vocabulary abilities, in order to clarify whether the FQLP only assesses basic linguistic (for example semantic) abilities.
(Wittgenstein's attempt to reduce the mind-body problem to a linguistic puzzle, for example, now strikes most philosophers as forced and unconvincing).
Jessica Cohen's translation of "To the End of the Land" is superb — full of nuance and a sense of the linguistic variety, for example, the slang used by Israeli soldiers.
Outputs – in the form of a linguistic value (for example, poor, average, good).
In philosophy of language, modularity has figured in theorizing about linguistic communication, for example, in relevance theorists' suggestion that speech interpretation, pragmatic warts and all, is a modular process (Sperber & Wilson, 2002).
Once these learning objects have been created, they may be incorporated in to the ICT Implementation phase as learning objects that are associated with an output linguistic value, for example, relative-value.
Another way is to observe a distinctive pattern of argument employed, in which the hypothesis that a certain type of substance, quality, etc. exists is supported on the ground that it explains some feature of our linguistic practice (for example, the argument that space exists as it explains our use of directional terms).
In this case, the extraction is language-dependent, as the identification of the candidates requires the specification of some type of linguistic knowledge (for example: the syntactic category of the words) that is obtained by tools, such as taggers and parsers, lemmatizers, etc, which generate frequent errors that affect the tasks of identification and extraction of candidate terms.
As mentioned above, the overlap reduction idea also implies the reverse mechanism, the easier discrimination of linguistic tools, for example speech sounds, when they are used to make meaningful distinctions.
This latter metaphoric linguistic expression, for example, implies the common conceptual metaphor of medicine as war, and similar to the pronominal talk implies oppositional relationships between trainees and trainers.
