Sentence examples for mental reference from inspiring English sources
The experiences of that year of assisting make up the mental reference book that I take into every rehearsal room.
Any group of people, unmoored from familiar circumstances, develops a small society apart, defined by in jokes and common points of mental reference.
Succulent and tender enough to cut with a fork, it readjusted my mental reference points for the word "gamy," which too often fails to suggest freshness as well as intensity of flavor.
aDE can be interpreted as a cost of self-projection in time or space i.e., a shift of the mental reference of self; conversely, rDE may result from the comparison process of temporal or spatial positions of events on the mental time map.
For example, the form of correspondence that accounts for the truth of (39) obtains as a combination of the physical fulfillment of 'the causing of x', the mental reference of 'pain', and the moral satisfaction of 'x is bad' (2005: 328).
Sometimes a similar argument is advanced according to which the problem with Platonism is that, given the causal inertness of abstract objects, it cannot explain how linguistic or mental reference to abstract objects is possible (see Benacerraf 1973 and Field 1989, 25 7).
In January, he also spoke out against stigmas surrounding mental illness, referencing his mother's struggles with depression and bipolar disorder. .
For me my set of references are shifting all the time and I have to adjust to my mental frame of reference more so than the environment I'm in, which might be in an airport departure lounge at 7 AM with a hangover.
The artist Peter Schmidt was the person I addressed all my thoughts to, my mental frame of reference.
This study reports on the design of a computer system which helps English as a Foreign Language (EFL) college students construct a mental representation of reference in reading.
Boehringer cites a condition -- hypoactive sexual desire disorder -- that is included in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, a reference book for psychiatrists and insurers.
