Sentence examples for representation meaning from inspiring English sources

The Mavs aren't playing well enough this season to demand representation, meaning that Nowitzki's case will be his and his alone.

Critics say the country's criminal justice system is marred by police torture and poor legal representation, meaning many of those facing the gallows have not had a fair trial.

Brazil applies IPCC approach 3 methods for land representation, meaning that classification is spatially explicit (i.e., all land area is explicitly classified).

For instance, Rosin notes what psychologist Jerome Bruner called "enactive representation" meaning kids at a very young age classify objects in the world not by using words but by making gestures.

The series often try to address the subject of female liberation and (body) representation, meaning they are not stylized images designed to appeal to the implied male spectator projected upon us by advertisement and mainstream media.

Secondly, in the early part of this discussion we will not put much emphasis on some of the finer distinctions between the concepts of information, representation, meaning, coding, and so on.

With all MPs elected at constituency or regional level this sets a high representation threshold, meaning that no party that does not already pick up seats would suddenly start to gain them.

Non-linguistic knowledge (e.g., schemata) relates to processes which build a more top-down mental representation of meaning.

The most important problem in the field is a semantic imperative, the representation of meaning to understand the equivalence of differently worded expressions.

Their work (Spivey, 1990, 2001; Spivey & King, 1989) has revealed that writers transform a new representation of meaning through three processes: (a) selecting relevant content from sources, (b) organising the content according to the writing goals, and (c) connecting the content from various sources and generating links between these ideas.

Access to and representation of meaning "– the process of encountering things-to-be-known and representing what one has come-to-know – is increasingly mediated by networked, digital information and communications systems these systems can and often do incidentally record everything that is happening" (Cope & Kalantzis 2014).