Sentence examples for privileged language from inspiring English sources
To analyze something, we may first have to interpret it in some way, translating an initial statement, say, into the privileged language of logic, mathematics or science, before articulating the relevant elements and structures, and all in the service of identifying fundamental principles by means of which to explain it.
Protesters saw English as the privileged language of commerce.
Like Keichû, Mabuchi is best known for his work on the Man'yôshû, and he privileged the language of ancient times.
It has the character of what Heidegger calls "reticence" (Verschwiegenheit), which is the privileged mode of language in Heidegger.
Nor should it be supposed that there is some privileged "primitive" language a language that picks out shapes and colours, perhaps in which all observers can describe what they see and reach agreement with those who are similarly situated.
Their cause was strengthened in 2010 by widespread outrage after the country's constitutional court overturned parts of a 2006 Catalan self-government charter that referred to the region as a "nation" and further privileged the Catalan language.
Language is privileged as a model of experience in these early essays precisely because it undermines and transgresses the neat divisions and limitations operating in the Kantian system, including that fundamental one that distinguishes between the subject and object of sensations.
In his seventh seminar on The Ethics of Psychoanalysis (1959 1960), Lacan took a sort of turn fateful for the direction of his later trajectory, initiating an interrogation of the ways in which language was privileged by his 1950s "return to Freud".
One of many problems affecting patient engagement with care is that, necessarily, the spoken language is privileged over other forms of communication.
Suárez takes it for granted that he is also a mind- and language-independent privileged unity.
The infusion of Han Chinese, privileged by both ethnicity and language, had left the teahouses and barbershops in the Tibetan quarter thick with the unemployed and the idle.
