And, he said, depending how long and at what temperatures the tube was stored, the goo inside could separate, meaning less or more fluoride in each squeeze, and less or more flavoring agent, which could be mintily disconcerting.
This approach separates the meaning of a theoretical term from the role it plays in the theories in which it is found; that is, it separates meaning from use.
Lyubomirsky feels that researchers who try to separate meaning and happiness may be on the wrong track, because meaning and happiness are inseparably intertwined.
In separating meaning from the facts of experience, structuralism opposed the phenomenological tradition of Franz Brentano's act psychology and Gestalt psychology, as well as the functionalist school and John B. Watson's behaviourism.
Lee, directing her cast brilliantly — she's very aware of what each performer can do — has the actors deliver their lines, in this section of the work, as mechanically as possible, perhaps in an effort to separate meaning from content, "staged" blackness from the "naturalistic" version.
And what of cultural inflections that seem to separate meanings otherwise identical?
In some ferns the sexes are separate, meaning a gametophyte will bear only male or female sex organs.
In ethnography the personal and the professional are never separate, meaning that good ethnography is not likely to consist of bloodless prose.
The brigade is a subordinate unit of the I Corps, and is separate, meaning that it does not report to a division level headquarters, even during theater operations.
And those dollars need to be kept separate, meaning $2,700 given to support the general election in November can't be spent on fliers to voters ahead of the June 7 primary. .
