Sentence examples for utterance to be from inspiring English sources

The contextualist, by contrast, insists that what it would take for an utterance to be true or instead false, what it would take for an uttered sentence type to be true or instead false as uttered, is a matter of what it would take for us to be speaking truly or instead falsely in producing the utterance.

Shrivaishnavas consider Nammalvar's poems, especially his Tiruvaymoli ("Sacred Utterance"), to be the Tamil Veda.

The most memorable utterance to be heard across the 90 minutes, again and again and again, was "Al Gore and I".

It is a powerful utterance, to be sure, with a persuasive contour from the deep past (a suspenseful pulsing) through the present (that Ivesian complexity to the max) to the future (heavenly lightness).

Roth, usually fond of both sides of an argument, fails to extend understanding toward -- and only makes fun of -- the possible discomfort of minorities or women in settings like Athena, where prejudice may be trickily institutional and atmospheric, causing events like the "spooks" utterance to be seized hold of and overinterpreted.

Some theorists regard this condition as excessively strong and replace it with the weaker claim that the liar must not believe the deceptive utterance to be true a condition that is subtly different from believing it to be untrue in which view Person A might be agnostic about the truth of x or y and still be lying when telling Person B that y is true.

Compared to previous ASR evaluations a particular novelty of the task is that the utterances to be recognised were provided in a continuous audio background rather than as pre-segmented utterances thus allowing a range of background modelling techniques to be employed.

For each subject, the utterances to be evaluated were randomly picked from the REVERB challenge database.

Understanding a language is a matter of continually adjusting interpretative presuppositions (presuppositions that are often not explicit) in accord with the utterances to be interpreted.

In particular, performative utterances to be felicitous (i) must invoke an existing convention and (i) the convention must be invoked in the right circumstances.

As examples of utterances to be coded as NK or NE, a student might say "heavier objects fall faster" from his/her experiences or commonsensical opinion.