There is, as I see it, a very strong linkage between words and flesh in writing fiction.
Thus, there is both a difficulty of justifying the linkage of word-meanings (anvayānupapatti) and a difficulty of justifying the literal or primary meaning in relation to the intention of the speaker (tātparyānupapatti).
In this learning situation, the cortical circuits carrying the word and that programming the action are being coactivated, leading, by way of Hebbian learning, to the semantic linkage of word form circuits with action and emotion circuits.
For inter-firm linkages, the following words were used: partners, partnership, JV, alliance, associate, collaboration, subcontracting, intermediaries, linkage, consultant, marketing, cold calls, email, subcontracting, and inter-firm.
Key words "data linkage" and Mesh term "medical record linkage" were applied to Medline, EMBASE and CINAHL databases between 1991 and 2007.
And then, too, there is the lexical linkage whereby the Hebrew word for "desert" and the word for "speech" or "pronouncement" share a root, so that midbar, which means "wilderness" throughout the Bible, in the biblical Song of Songs can also mean "mouth".
In other words, the linkage maps of the chromosomes are really summaries of many statistical observations on the outcomes of hybridization experiments.
This extraordinarily complex technique involves substituting each digit or group of digits for a corresponding word that is phonetically similar, and eventually building a story or a series of linkages out of those words.
Miller wrote several books and directed the development of WordNet, an online word-linkage database usable by computer programs.
If the goal of collective deterrence is to select from activities that increase the risk of injury those worth controlling (in other words, if causal linkage suggests the need for a trade-off between injury and safety costs), then the requirement of proximity may serve a useful function by excluding from control some relatively less risky actions.
