Sentence examples for vocabulary itself from inspiring English sources
At points, Bourne uses ballet vocabulary itself as an anachronism.
Nineteenth-century harmonic usage, therefore, tended to expand not only the chordal vocabulary itself but also the function of chords.
Two of the seven choreographers who presented pieces in a program on Saturday night at Florence Gould Hall went further, experimenting with the vocabulary itself and with partnering.
The fifteenth, fourteenth, thirteenth, and twelfth centuries each have their own lists, as does the catchall "before 12th century," notable for its outmoded Anglo-Saxon administrative vocabulary—"wapentake," "witenagemot"—and for a charming, antiquated term for vocabulary itself: "word-hoard".
According to a long series of etymologies proposed by Socrates, the Greek vocabulary itself, when suitably decoded, is an elaborate set of descriptions of what each named item is.
The vocabulary itself can be represented as a matrix (mathbf {T} = ( {mathbf {t}}_{1}, dots, {mathbf {t}}_{T} )) of orthogonal unit vectors (also known as one-hot encodings), both sparse and purely categorical: their pair-wise distances carry no underlying information about semantical similarity.
It is a vocabulary in itself.
"Availability is virtually a vocabulary in itself," he says.
Yet unfortunately this globalized vocabulary is itself more of a system than a point of view.
Tamil's standard metalinguistic terminology and scholarly vocabulary is itself Tamil, as opposed to the Sanskrit that is standard for most Aryan languages.
That is, she sees movement as something to be explored and does not regard the 350-year-old ballet idiom as a given, a vocabulary sufficient unto itself.
