Sentence examples for to language in terms of from inspiring English sources

In undertaking this review we drew on the work of Yanow e.g. [ 31, 32] who suggests that in identifying discourses it is important to pay attention to language in terms of the symbols and metaphors alluded to and the sorts of objects and acts which a particular policy is to be implemented by.

Expressivists seek to understand normative language in terms of the motivating states, desires, intentions etc. of those who use such language but as expressive and not descriptive of such states (Blackburn 1998, Gibbard 1990, 2003).

"I think if you purely look at people's commitment to the Welsh language in terms of whether it's a website or a policy then I can certainly understand that [frustration].

With that said, it is critical that we begin to understand computer-mediated language in terms of its strengths as well as its limitations as a communication vehicle [ 5].

It is tempting to see Crummell's philosophy of language in terms of Humboldt's work in the decades prior on comparative grammars rather than Locke's empiricist semantics.

So literary criticism gives us theories and language in terms of which to understand literary expressions; art history and criticism provides such frameworks for the visual and sculptural arts; and so forth.

Phoneticians who have been trained in the cardinal vowel system are able to make precise descriptions of the vowels of any language in terms of these reference points.

"We were speaking the same language in terms of aesthetics and wanted to join forces," Rondeau said.

In the translation process, SignMT takes into account the differences between Thai and Thai sign language in terms of both syntax and semantic to ensure the accuracy of translation.

A final objection to convention-based theories targets the broader Lockean strategy of explaining language in terms of thought.

The distinction of morpheme and morph (and the notion of allomorphs) was developed in order to make possible the description of the morphology and syntax of a language in terms of "arrangements" of items rather than in terms of "processes" operating upon more basic items.