Sentence examples for taking meaning from inspiring English sources

Nonetheless, taking meaning inclusion to be a primitive fact also makes it more difficult to distinguish Lewis' analytic necessity from the rationalists' synthetic necessity, despite his (Lewis (1946), 157) vigorous rejection of the latter.

Taking meaning as the  "conceivable effects of a practical kind the object may involve," the pragmatist philosopher finds that two "practical" meanings of "go around" are in play: either the man goes North, East, South, and West of the squirrel, or he faces first the squirrel's head, then one of his sides, then his tail, then his other side.

James took meaning to be an intimate part of the use of ideas for expediting action.

But at the end of the day I think you take meaning and you take nurture and you take love where it's given.

Twardowski takes the meaning of a name to be the content of the presentation that, as the name makes known, is taking place in the speaker (§3), that is, Twardowski takes meaning to be something mental and individual.

Texts that take meaning or being as their theme are therefore particularly susceptible to deconstruction, as are all other texts insofar as they are conjoined with these.

But when they are in the news, we may not be able to figure out the why, but we can take meaning from it.

DSC crude strictly compared VCM icon primitives, whereas DSC semantic took meaning into account.

We would simply take meanings to be partial functions from DRSs to sets of DRSs, and then replace each construction rule with an appropriate such function.

"Her materials were taking on meaning for her as a woman," she explained.

Resolutions are all about taking action, meaning: doing something different than you were doing before.