Sentence examples for utterance that a from inspiring English sources

Exhibit A is former Fed Vice Chairman Donald Kohn's 2008 utterance that "A model in the Phillips curve tradition remains at the core of how most academic researchers and policymakers including this one think about fluctuations in inflation". Put as simply as possible, the alleged wise minds at the Fed think that low unemployment, economic growth and prosperity cause inflation.

As he requested, he was buried in ʿĀʾishah's apartment, close to where her husband, the Prophet Muhammad, had been buried in accordance with Muhammad's reported utterance that a prophet should be buried where he dies.

It is by means of an utterance that a speaker can establish this common knowledge in case it wasn't already there.

Subsequently, any use of an utterance that is a token of this word indicates nothing else than the elimination of non-xs, but can lead to obtain a particular excluded from non-xs.

/ Relating to or being an utterance that performs an act by the fact that it's being uttered, as in, "I now pronounce you personal shopper and client".

A teacher or students' utterance that involves a reasoning component such as personal experiences or observations related to the topic of the lesson is considered as the unit of coding (Boyatzis 1998; Gee 2004a).

All the dynamic contest of that movie is there in the contrast between the voices of John Wayne and Clift, the loud monotone of command and the distinct but quiet utterance that suggests a reserve of conscience.

Moreover, any utterance that demonstrates a willful disrespect for external, supposedly objective moral/ethical standards and principles of truth-verification can be received as an act of faith in the inner-worldly community, a sign, or sacrament, of mystical union.

The reason might be that the tap number of the impulse response was very large and the duration of the utterance (that is, a word with duration of about 0.6 s) was very short.

Every utterance that is called a revelation was formed in a definite time and place and bears the marks of its history.

Namely, any speech act involves a linguistic utterance that is set in a particular physical setting, and has a particular action sequence structure and assumptions associated with it, which differ between speech act types and make it possible to differentiate between them based on the features most relevant for the communicative function they convey.