Meanings are a matter of subject terms and predicate terms being hooked as it were to things and their attributes.
Simon writes in matter-of-fact terms, crediting her survival to chance and saying that she simply did what she could to live.
We share their experience, not because we see it but because we feel it, described in the most matter-of-fact terms.
This lack of power appears to be internalized by RNs, who describe a lack of agency in matter-of-fact terms as well.
Since linguistic intension is implicitly holistic and verbal definition eventually circular, Lewis (1929, 107) said in MWO that logical analysis isn't reduction to primitive terms, but is a matter of relating terms to each other.
"It's a matter of the terms and conditions that they sign up for when they join the British Army," she said.
"It was a matter of finding terms that were suitable to the various parties, like the Berlin estate," said George Feltenstein, Turner's vice president for marketing.
Governments want to protect all matter of geographic terms.
However such legal determinations are simply not a matter of contract terms.
They speak in matter of fact terms about cholera, unwanted babies being thrown from the tops of homes, and children being abused and abandoned.
