Three hypotheses are tested to see how measures that account for local and global relational structure are related to socio-cultural adaptation, and how relations with specific cultural groups (i.e., host and home cultures) relate to acculturation outcomes.
Nyāya recognizes that an absence has a peculiar relational structure, namely, to relate a locus (the table) to an absentee (my glasses) and that the absentee is furnished by the cognizer entirely from memory.
Activation observed in the hippocampus to nodal-dependent derived conditional relations (Transitive and Equivalence relations) highlights its involvement in maintaining relational structure and flexible memory expression among stimuli within a class (A ≡ B ≡ C).
Another type of database storage structure, the relational structure, has become increasingly popular since the late 1970s.
Furthermore, he regarded sentence meaning as composed of separate word meanings held together in a relational structure; the word meaning formed, for him, the simplest unit of sense.
"Structuralism," in the European sense then, refers to the view that there is an abstract relational structure that underlies and is to be distinguished from actual utterances a system underlying actual behaviour and that this is the primary object of study for the linguist.
Structuralism, in linguistics, any one of several schools of 20th-century linguistics committed to the structuralist principle that a language is a self-contained relational structure, the elements of which derive their existence and their value from their distribution and oppositions in texts or discourse.
This means embracing contextual individuality grounded in relational structure.
(6) There are no subsistent objects and relational structure is ontologically subsistent.
Second, consider an argument that frequencies cannot capture the relational structure among the pitches.
People may express complex relational structure not in a single gesture but by building up a spatial model of that relational structure over time.
