The Würzburg school, under the leadership of the German psychologist and philosopher Oswald Külpe, saw the prototype of directed thinking in the "constrained-association" experiment, in which the subject has to supply a word bearing a specified relation to a stimulus word (e.g., an opposite to an adjective, or the capital of a country).
If you do forget what you were going to say, it won't take you as long to supply a word when you can refer to these mental lists.
After completing that exercise, participants were shown three words on a computer screen and asked to supply a fourth word that was related.
For instance, at a Death Cafe meeting this month in St . Joseph Mo., the host, Megan Mooney, a 29-year-old social worker, asked each of the 19 participants to supply a single word that he or she associated with death.
For preschoolers, read predictable books and pause in your reading so they can supply a familiar word or rhyme.
Although it is quick and easy to supply an equivalent word, it is difficult for learners to discriminate their differences, and thus easily leads to wrong usage.
In addition to the features offered by Uber and other car services allowing the passenger to see a picture of the driver, the car's license plate, the exact pickup location, and the make, model and other features of the driver's car, Chariot for Women also supplies a safety word that the driver must confirm to the passenger before the ride begins.
On the afternoon after the Democratic Party's dramatic drubbing, which briefly threatened to wholly redistribute the American Internet's stockpile of action verbs that we usually apply to particularly incisive "Last Week Tonight" bits, President Barack Obama held a press briefing so reporters could ask him to supply a synonym for the word "shellacking".
There is virtually no dialogue, but the film is far from silent: the rustling of trees, the sounds of agricultural labor, the barking of a dog and in particular the cries of goats supply a meaning that transcends words, while Mr. Frammartino's eye for both comedy and mystery produces compositions that are so strange and memorable that they seem to reinvent the very act of perception.
The words supply a frame for events and, being affixed to her body, mediate her experience through touch and sight in addition to her having heard them.
Authors must supply a structured abstract of 150 250 words and at least 4 keywords.
