Sentence examples for modify the meaning of from inspiring English sources

Derivational extensions modify the meaning of the verb root.

A specific name serves to restrict or modify the meaning of the place-name.

Two tones are used to modify the meaning of words (high level °, and low-to-high rising *), as in yin° "tobacco" from yin "smoke," and nöy* "daughter" from nöy "woman".

The Slavic languages make extensive use of prefixes and suffixes to derive new words and thereby enrich the vocabulary e.g., Russian čern-yj 'black,' čern-i-t'toto blacken,' o-čern-i-t'toto slander.' Several prefixes may be combined to modify the meaning of a verb (e.g., Bulgarian iz-po-raz-boleja se, in which the added prefixes intensify the meaning 'for many people to fall ill').

In isolation, these function words do not contain explicit valence content, but their presence in text can modify the meaning of neighboring words and thus modify the emotional content of a sentence as a whole.

Jmol SMILES is a superset of OpenSMILES, allowing a freer format, including whitespace and comments, the addition of "processing directives" that modify the meaning of certain aspects of SMILES processing such as aromaticity and stereochemistry, a more extensive treatment of stereochemistry, and several minor additions.

Note that Algorithm 1 can be conveniently modified to evaluate distance rather than time by substituting d instead t, (D_{t}) instead (T_{t}), (D_{w}) (distance traveled within of (T_{w})) instead (T_{w}), and modifying the meaning of the equation (t a,b)) by (d a,b)) which now means the distance.

But a word in a poem is transformed, its meaning made precise and unique, by its placing in relation to the words around it: in the same way a shot in a film is given its meaning by its context, and each shot modifies the meaning of the previous one until with the last shot a total, unparaphrasable meaning has been arrived at.

This paper considers how different spatial imaginations of disease and place attachment amongst farmers modifies the meaning of disease control MIs.

Derivational morphology modifies the meaning of verbs in a way similar to that expressed by adverbs in English.

The major obstacles encountered by the Committee seemed to lie in the directness of the language used in the Australian QPLs, which required some degree of "mitigation" of the language, obviously without modifying the meaning of the items.