(Many philosophers and linguists have!) And, of course, more often than not, the linguistic sounds or marks with which we articulate our language make little difference to our intended message.
In song, moreover, Rosenzweig suggests we have a form of speech in which we articulate the supreme hopes we anticipate for our future.
Whatever the answer, it is clear that discursive poetry poses the greatest danger, presumably because its medium is that by which we primarily articulate and shape both soul and world.
The 'fusion of horizons' operates through our developing new vocabularies of comparison, by means of which we can articulate these contrasts [ 24].
While acknowledging the hole in which we find ourselves, he articulated his vision for pulling this country (and the world) out from that hole and, more importantly, what lofty goals lay beyond.
The troubling message behind Philip Seymour Hoffman's death, which we all feel without articulating, is that it was unnecessary and we know that something could be done.
A participant characteristically commented: "So our outcomes are important to us, because they give us sort of a language by which we can sort of articulate the success of it".
Based on these considerations (which we believe we can articulate more clearly in a revised text), we disagree with the reviewer's comment that it is "not clear if ClpB is required for propagation alone or if it is just required for prion establishment".
" ".there's a lot of issues for women around …being fat and weight gain and pregnancy which we normalise" (Rural midwife 1)" Midwives articulated a concern for the physical and psychological health of pregnant women in general.
When we go public, we are articulating a narrative which we want people to agree with.
