Sentence examples for meaning required from inspiring English sources

When the term BREXIT was coined, it may be reasonable to say that the conceptual meaning required to capture the meaning of Britain leaving the UK drew on exploitations of the event-oriented lexeme EXIT.

Whenever difficulties were encountered, the collaborators needed to communicate with each other repeatedly, and sometimes, comprehension of meaning required facial expressions and body language, such as gestures by the foreigner.

In this paper, I argue that words chosen for an explicit classroom focus should be words that students are likely to have problems dealing with autonomously, and that these are polysemous words where the meaning required is not the usual meaning; in other words, opaque words.

The informative prior structure is represented as a matrix with 0 meaning forbidden connection, 1 meaning required connection, and 0.5 meaning no prior information is available.

For sure, this instance of social meaning requires some means of expression, and for this we need an intersubjective medium of communication, a conventionalized coding system, which can be considered as the text as product, an "output, something that can be recorded and studied, having a certain construction that can be represented in systematic terms" (Halliday 1985: 10).

Mimesis within the context of its original Greek meaning requires the imitator to embody that which is being imitated.

Only the photograph of the torso illustrates its own meaning, requires no explanation, has no ambiguity, can be nothing but what it manifestly appears to be.

That means, in other words, treating Plato's philosophy as if it were a piece of music – after all, music's lack of literal meaning requires that we interpret it symbolically if we want to find out what's going on underneath the surface.

"Community" is frequently encountered in the online-learning literature, but its meaning requires unraveling.

A theory of speaker meaning requires, in addition to an accurate statement of the meaning-bestowing intentions, a complementary theory of expression meaning.

We saw above in the discussion of divine creativity that Whitehead indulges in poetic expression and that understanding his meaning requires looking more closely at his metaphysical categories.