This type of analysis maps networks of concepts (i.e., a concept being a word or multiple words) in the form of networks of meaning.
The annotator, it's plain, found in the Alvearie not a set of fixed definitions but a pulsing network of meaning-by-association.
As mentioned by Su (2000), "evidence is only evidence in a local network of meanings".
In the L1 literature, however, it is not necessarily the case in that (young) learners typically have acquired a lot of word meanings (and their semantic links) through oral language acquisition yet without being able to recognize all those words in print - they need to learn to decode words to access their meanings (and the network of meanings) in the mental lexicon.
Further, their ambition is to use all of this mastery to imbue the work with a dense network of meanings.
The average individual dental insurance plan costs $554 and that's for a limited network of providers, meaning full coverage at only certain dentists.
Other factors can create fictions that impair our discernment, such as the strong affect and networks of meaning associated with particular metaphors.
On the one hand, the judgement that aesthetic experience is purely subjective severs the individual from communal networks of meaning capable of illuminating personal experience from the perspective of what is socially shared.
And in that networked world, everyone who is part of the network, meaning all of us, can enjoy the tremendous benefits, but also must be ready and willing to learn about and help address the vulnerabilities that come with these benefits.
Firstly it will be used conceptually, to enable us to articulate the networks of meanings contributing to different professionals' conceptualisations of safety.
First, researchers find it convenient to assume that technologies evolve because of "network externality," meaning factors outside the economy itself.
