Sentence examples for semantic struggle from inspiring English sources

The semantic struggle is real.

His paper, Call me illegal: The semantic struggle over asylum in Australia, can be read here.

The transcript of today's Supreme Court oral arguments is a labyrinthine puzzle of semantic struggle over the phrase "true threat," with almost comic results.

Depressed individuals do seem able to access positive future events on a semantic level but struggle to engage with them as personal possibilities, perhaps due to reduced estimates of the likelihood of such events occurring to oneself (MacLeod & Conway, 2007).

Definitions of 'knowledge'information'on'facts'ts', and 'data' become semantic footballs in the struggle to identify what designers actually do, and what level of support would suit them best, and how that support might be offered.

These big semantic engines are all great for certain things, but struggle with the Esoteric, Ephemeral, Eclectic (and probably other words beginning with E)," he adds.

But it is hard to convince oneself that, as one, for example, reflectively discusses philosophy and struggles to follow what is being said, that it is not the semantic content that is driving one's responses.

Our participants struggled to reconcile the generalist and specialist roles with concerns that ranged from the semantic (what do you call a 'general' practitioner who specialises?) to the practical (who would cover the GPwSI's existing general practice workload?).

His work has suggested a great struggle to make songs that are both emotionally affecting and explosions of implied meaning: a kind of semantic-epistemological-metaphysical event.

Is this semantic quibbling?

Semantic infiltration indeed.