Sentence examples for semantic development from inspiring English sources

Now the etymologist rushes back to his library and plunges into other databases and slang booklets for early usages and semantic development.

In the dictionary, all German words found in the literature of the three centuries "from Luther to Goethe" were given with their historical variants, their etymology, and their semantic development; their usage in specialized and everyday language was illustrated by quoting idioms and proverbs.

It is noted that the semantic development of 'agency' has been considerably shaped by association with 'agent', which is defined, most generally, as a "person who or thing which acts upon someone or something; one who or that which exerts power; the doer of an action".

Jewish (Ashkenazic): Speiser – occupational name for a grocer, from a later semantic development of "Speiser".

Text mining; event detection; semantic scan Development of general methodology for optimal decisions during disease outbreaks that incorporate uncertainty in both parameters governing the outbreak and the current outbreak state in terms of the number of current infected, immune and susceptible individuals.

Consequently, the account does not currently explain the observed changes in the relative magnitude of pre-emption, entrenchment, and verb semantic effects with development.

Three actions are envisaged: Capacity building through a flexible and sustainable training programme on scientific writing and OA publishing; creation of training tools based on semantic web technologies; development of a network of supporting institutions.

The lead market initiative features activities on semantic interoperability, the development of a roadmap for necessary policy steps and the establishment of a thematic network consisting of national health ministries, business associations and professional groups.

As a result, figures like Richard Montague, whose work on syntax and its connection to semantics has been central to the development of semantic theory over the past few decades, are passed over in what follows.

The authors conclude their review asserting the importance of focusing research efforts in representation mechanisms for powerful semantics in order to move towards the development of semantic applications.

The present findings underline the potential for development of semantic deficits of voice recognition (and other aspects of person recognition) despite intact pre-semantic perceptual mechanisms; however, deficits of voice perception may have contributed to the development of voice recognition impairment in the Alzheimer's disease group.