We've heard a lot of talk lately about mass incarceration, the stop-and-frisk policies in New York, reforming the drug laws, and mandatory minimum sentencing.
There's been a lot of talk about the changing tastes of the mass movie audience.
Some of them came up to me after the mass to talk.
When masses of users talk of feeling betrayed, when Notch cancels Minecraft for your system and so on, you have a real problem.
Godehard Link (1998) argues that the reference of mass expressions is best understood via the development of a rich model-theoretic semantics, which algebraically models the interrelated network of talk of mass, plural, and particular entities.
That sort of talk frightened mass transportation advocates, who said that if the tunnel project was halted, it might not be revived for a decade or more.
Harry Bunt (1985) subsumes both set theory and mereology into an axiomatic system called "Ensemble Theory" in order to model the structure of talk about mass expressions.
That helps Game of War have really interactive play with a proper critical mass of users who can talk to each other, even if they don't speak the same language.
Logan Sachon, skeptic of mass protests, talks to a veteran of organized political demonstrations, Sam Brody, in a broad discussion on how movements begin and evolve.
"Pontypool" barely develops a premise that has all kinds of implications about the mass media (talk radio in particular) and the degradation of language in a culture overrun with hyperbole, jargon, disinformation and contrived drama.
