Sentence examples for linguistic manner from inspiring English sources
But in tones strong and plaintive, and sometimes sweet, and with a linguistic manner alternately ironic, sentimental and tinged by a hint of bitterness, he expounded generously on his life's twin passions: football and firefighting.
The advantage of using random forests is that they are rule based techniques and that the output can be generated in a linguistic manner for further analysis using the inTrees package.
In Table 2, the rules are presented as conditions in a simple linguistic manner which can be interpreted and used as guidance to create a product of tensile strength within a certain known range.
This development takes advantage of fuzzy logic systems to integrate the working mode of an expert in a linguistic manner and to learn from acquired data through an adaptive network.
Thus, although the Japanese culture places a great degree of emphasis on respect towards individuals older than oneself, it appears that the linguistic manners used in interactions with individuals younger than oneself (e.g., use of slang and bluntness) may also enhance young adults' efficiency of age judgments for children's faces.
The 2-tuple fuzzy linguistic computing manner to transform the heterogeneous information assessed by multiple experts into an identical decision domain is inherent in the proposed method.
Nonetheless, the possibility of such intentionality can shift the direction of linguistic evolution in a manner not possible in biological evolution.
His epistemological reform of metaphysics also ensures a distinctive role and subject matter for philosophical enquiry and is thus far from advocating a merely therapeutic conception of philosophy or the dissolution of philosophical into linguistic analysis in the manner of ordinary language philosophy.
Accurate content indicates how well the test taker understands the prompt and responds with appropriate linguistic content while the manner scores indicate how close the test taker's articulation, rhythm, phrasing, and pausing are to the majority of native speakers, as determined by statistical models based on a large sample of native speaker data.
We have yet to run into anyone more knowledgeable in the mores, manners, and linguistic habits of the national security state.
Since December 2013, it has been providing a daily dose of rare and unusual words, surprising language facts, peculiar etymological stories, and all manner of other linguistic tidbits and trivia covering everything from abature (that's the trail of trampled grass left behind by a large animal) to zenzizenzizenzic (that's a number raised to its eighth power, or ((x²)²)²).
