In effect, the potential for generative activity as parents is a social opportunity that is allocated differently across diverse social contexts. |
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One of them is generative learning, in which people produce words from cues instead of passively reading them. |
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Thus Triodes unwillingly reinforces the Heideggerian fallacy that mythic or metaphysical registers are directly generative of social programmes. |
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That composer may be more of an initiator than a completer, but the initial, generative idea is the composer's alone. |
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Continuing the consideration of the influence of the generative organs in the production of insanity, I come now to puerperal insanity. |
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Their models, they say, are neither deductive nor inductive, they are generative. |
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They are both a product of and a facilitator for future generative relationships. |
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In the silky upper layer the epiphytic organisms are most often attached to the generative and skeletal hyphae that make up this layer. |
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Each haploid cell undergoes a mitotic division to produce the generative and vegetative nuclei. |
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The feel of place emerges from an ancestral aesthetic that is mediated by the generative and transposable effects of ancestral places. |
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The whole question is fascinating, because generative linguists have not tended to be interested in this question. |
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The result is a strong contribution to the development of computational models based on the generative grammar of Chomsky. |
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The pollen grain is a three-celled structure composed of two generative cells encased within the vegetative cell. |
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Tips of generative shoots excised from flowering beets were the explants used to initiate axenic shoot cultures. |
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No one denies self-denial and noble altruism are generative of a host of spiritual benefits. |
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Chomsky originated such concepts as transformational-generative grammar, transformational grammar, and generative grammar. |
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All the movements spring from their own generative musical cell, and elaborate that germ into a formally complete and rounded whole. |
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He uses the computer as an instrument of translation, rather than a generative device, to create his compellingly tactile architecture. |
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The consistent elements of the generative conception are that form is reproduced consistently. |
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It thus illuminates conceptual linkages in the model of generative fathering and provides feedback that can be used to refine such concepts. |
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Discriminative learning directly targets a task-specific model, instead of a generative model, and demonstrates superior performance. |
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In generative dialectology, the investigator holds that the language exists within the speaker as a competence which is never fully realized in performance. |
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In terms of generative capacity, CCG is a member of the mildly context sensitive family of grammar formalisms. |
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As indigenous people seek to engage in a performative dialogue, there is a danger of misrecognising the generative power of their performative expressions at two levels. |
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There are still arguments for full decomposition and generative typography based on the complexities of cross-alphabet mapping, searching problems, etc. |
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Starting tomorrow we will help to create a new world order based on women's love, the generative power of the goddess, and the importance of flowery, perfumy knick-knacks. |
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Criteria for judging quality must accommodate the diverse, emergent, generative, and dynamic nature of educational research. |
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The very low level of expenditures on grassroots or generative work is of concern. |
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The nimbus of a generative process, of the detection and liberation of a given material's own vital force, hangs permanently about his oeuvre. |
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For conservationists, the concept of biodiversity encapsulates a vision of orderly flows, in which the generative capacity of the environment functions productively. |
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On it, learners practised division of generative words into phonemic families and creation of new words. |
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During this period, he became a leading figure in US linguistics, replacing a mechanistic and behaviouristic view of language with a mentalistic and generative approach. |
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The Community industry proved to be cash generative throughout the period, with a similar trend to the one of profitability. |
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A network of partners functions well when the internal relationships are strong and generative. |
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Here, I wish to situate discussion of Italian-Australian cultural production as part of the diverse generative dynamics organic to Australian multicultural culture. |
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The promotion of the generative powers of earth, water, and human, animal, and fish populations is a common concern of major religions and small-scale cults the world over. |
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The Blockbuster United Kingdom business is profitable, cash generative and has substantial net assets. |
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In this case, I suspect that the explanation has more to do the psychological complexities of real-time composition than with the logic of grammar, generative or otherwise. |
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The overall strategy might usefully be labeled: toward generative governance. |
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If a series is telling a story that matters to us, the loss of a main character can be jarring but generative. |
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The ornaments in this work are not simply decorative, but generative. |
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The truth of the generative act thus requires, from the beginning, that a man and a woman promise one another to the one who will come? |
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From the point of view of a generative syntactician working in a more recent framework, these results may seem disturbing. |
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This understanding is key to the generative medicine of the future. Haseltine sees four phases in developing generative medicine. |
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The fact that germ cells differentiate is interesting because the germline, by virtue of its direct contribution to total generative capacity at each generation, is considered a totipotent lineage. |
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In generative linguistics, a lexis or lexicon is the complete set of all possible words in a language. |
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The methodology of generative grammar was first applied to dialectology in the 1960s, when the use of statistical means to measure the similarity or difference between dialects also became increasingly common. |
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Often the first floral buds will appear in a small cluster at the centre of the rosette or as solitary flowers in some of the leaf axils, announcing the initiation of the generative shoots, the main reproductive structures. |
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In particular, it might be worthwhile to take more time to encourage reflective conversation and to consider opportunities for generative conversation where possible and appropriate. |
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The Group has cash generative businesses and the Board therefore expects a dividend to play a key part in remunerating shareholders in the future. |
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We enter 2006 with a Group where restructuring from the Sema acquisition is complete and the underlying cash generative qualities of the business are sound. |
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This, coupled with the intense activity of a grass roots organization and the generative creativity that comes with new people coming and going means forever anticipating, and adapting to, change. |
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Once grounded in the principles of AI, organisations and partnerships inevitably become generative and creative, which leads to more innovation in the use of AI itself. |
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Only short shoots can have one or two generative buds that will give rise to collective fruits with seeds. |
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It also, however, contains the potential for negative capability that might help transform genocide into something generative. |
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The movie projector here is, of course, an analog of Soul, and its projectings analogs of Soul's ontically generative activities. |
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The hypothesis of generative grammar is that language is a structure of the human mind. |
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For a special kind of neutralization proposed in generative phonology, see absolute neutralization. |
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Historically, generative proposals made focus a feature bound to a single word within a sentence. |
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Currently, there are two central themes in research on focus in generative linguistics. |
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The term anaphor is used in a special way in the generative grammar tradition of Chomsky and his followers. |
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The use of the term anaphor in this narrow sense is unique to generative grammar, and in particular, to the traditional binding theory. |
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But his paint-bombing bombardment and this train are generative, fecund gestures, as well as scatalogical. |
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Some, however, have preposterously sisted nature as the first or generative principle. |
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In the Minimalist model, the lexicon has taken on a greater role in the grammar than it had in earlier generative grammar theory. |
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On the other hand, generative programming based on scripting languages is a relative new discipline. |
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So, geometry elaborates a lot on recursivity in generative grammar. |
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The major caveat arises in keeping with the tradition of generative grammar. |
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As a graduate of the 1974 class of Estonian philology at the University of Tartu she belongs to the generation of the generative grammar group. |
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This topic has been prominent in some of the discussions of stem cell therapies and generative medicine. It is also part of the debate on transplantation medicine. |
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Microsporogenesis and pollen grain development have been a focus of interest since generative reproduction in plants depends on pollen structure and function. |
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In the 1960s, Noam Chomsky formulated the generative theory of language. |
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This division can also be viewed as a determinative division in that the resulting generative and vegetative cells have very different cell fates. |
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Nucleus of microspores then undergoes mitosis and resulted to form two unequal nuclei, a large vegetative and small generative one thus to form binucleate pollens. |
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