And if we grant his second implicit assumption that if two predicates or property words have distinct meanings they name distinct properties then we can derive the conclusion that he really wants, namely that goodness is not identical with what we desire to desire.
In the present study, we investigated how memory of property words was influenced by context (i.e., a concept word).
During the study phase, property words were presented together with one of their two concepts (e.g., "grey elephant").
During the study phase of this experiment, property words were presented together with one of their two normed concepts (e.g., "plain food").
Subsequently, memory for the property words was tested using a cued recognition test, in which the property was presented together with either the same concept word as in the study phase ("grey elephant"), or with the other concept of the item pair ("grey pebble").
Subsequently, memory for the property words was tested using a cued recognition test in which the property was presented either with the same concept word as in the study phase ("plain food") or with the other concept of the item pair ("plain fabric").
To account for semantically based syntactic properties, words may come with "instructions" that are not, however, constitutive of a word's meaning like meaning postulates (which Borg rejects), though awareness of them is part of a speaker's competence.
Words based on their lexical properties: Words categorized by having the same initial letters have shown RIF on the basis of this shared property.
The property of word hashing is indispensable in the current best deterministic and randomized algorithms for integer sorting.
