Do the languages we speak shape the way we think?
Long, spoke-shaped districts stretch into the suburbs, particularly south and southwest, surrounding Chicago like a bicycle wheel.
Neither Sapir nor Whorf formulated a definitive version of the hypothesis that bears their names, but in general the theory argues that the language we speak actually shapes our experience of reality.
We live in a competitive culture that is so obsessed with measuring presidential leadership solely based on re-election that we often miss the ability of the losers, so to speak, to shape the direction of American politics.
The essay then examines three different respects in which it might be thought the natural limits on the Court's opportunities to speak are shaping the character of the legal order.
But he plainly told his audience that "Americans believe the freedom to explore, to travel, to think, to speak, to shape decisions that affect our lives enrich the lives of individuals and nations".
(It also looks a bit like another famous logo of interlocking circles favored by a certain athletic organization, but geometrically speaking, our shapes are far more sophisticated).
Generally speaking, body shape change detection can be real-time, whereas the 3D body shape needs more computation and more cameras.
It is a commonplace of linguistic philosophising that the way we speak and write shapes the way we think.
These sometimes organic, sometimes geometric shapes speak of alien cells, computer code, or growing, pulsating organisms," Georges says.
If so, how does literary memory versus spoken memory shape character?
