The conditioning of representations by context, to which McClelland and Rumelhart refer in the quotation above, applies to encoding, 'storage', and retrieval alike.
Not knowing if he had the reference or quotation correct, he referred the matter to the research department of C.B.S. Television.
Cite the quotation in parentheses.
(Reimer 1996, p. 135) The Demonstrative Theory depends on the presence of quotation marks (inasmuch as they are what get used to do the referring), so if quotation can occur without quotation marks (as in the Reimer and Washington cases), it's hard to see how the Demonstrative Theory is adequate.
This is especially obvious in "Untitled (Only the Hand That Erases Writes the True Thing)," a series of photographs whose title refers to a quotation from the medieval Christian mystic Meister Ekhardt.
The Guardian's man-in-the-street (quotation above) refers to the fact that the Shia uprising continues despite the loss of a symbol.
The quotation refers to the municipalities being treated as ATM machines, from which the PTA simply takes out money, without other communication.
It refers to a quotation from Mr. Chamberlain: "Some seem to think that I work with found pieces, but I don't.
Mallarmé and the narrator are referring to art, but the quotation could also be applied to writing and, of course, to this book.
You don't want the enemy to understand how long they have to wait in the weeds till you're going to be gone.' " The quotation, referring to a U.S. withdrawal from Iraq, is from an interview that Romney gave last April to ABC's "Good Morning America," and, in the days leading up to the Florida vote, McCain read it to anyone who would listen.
