We English-speakers suffer from having only one usable word – love – to cover such vastly different concepts.
By contrast, there are only two usable word processors for the Dragon so you had better make sure you like one of them before you buy a Dragon for word processing.
When it's the night before press and you're too tired to think of a new design for the cover and grass green is looking usable, may these words haunt you like a codependent goth lover: You have five seconds to prove to that person at the newsstand flipping through the pages that your magazine is worth buying, and if you don't succeed, your colleagues hate you since you are all soon out of a job.
Before the work of construction is begun, the building stones have to be carefully prepared so as to be usable; i.e. the words, signs, expressions, which are to be used, must have a clear sense, so far as a sense is not to be conferred on them in the system itself by means of a constructive definition.
Miller wrote several books and directed the development of WordNet, an online word-linkage database usable by computer programs.
In other words, this one is usable, but it can't compete with the others listed here.
And while America's religious sensibilities mean it's still true that, as West Wing creator Aaron Sorkin once put it, "We'll hear the word 'cocksucker' on TV before we ever hear the word 'goddamn'," the range of realistic usable language has broadened significantly.
In Behaviorism (1924), Watson wrote that "Behaviorism claims that 'consciousness' is neither a definable nor a usable concept; that it is merely another word for the 'soul' of more ancient times.
So is the increasingly (to use a semi-word that is only rarely usable) tentacular NSA a necessary evil of the digital age, or a cancerous money sink born from the colossal intelligence competition of the Cold War?
However, to arrive at a usable term collection, the output from the word alignment needed to be verified and this was performed in step 11.
