This pattern of recall is likely the result of the combination of easily recalled semantically related words and primacy effects. |
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Innovation and entrepreneurship may not be perfect synonyms, but semantically the two are at least kissing cousins. |
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Finnish partitive constructions exhibit a case alternation that is partly semantically, partly syntactically driven. |
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The majority of their songs use the word as a series of fragments which at times become semantically indecipherable as language. |
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Either way, guttural and gutter have been phonetically and semantically conflated. |
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Formally, palilalia is a compulsive involuntary repetition of a semantically acceptable phrase or word. |
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The lists consisted of either associates of a common word or semantically unrelated words. |
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And the third of the three coordinate verb phrases is itself a direct quote, semantically within the scope of the verb say. |
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To say that it did not have information directly related to his personal information was not only semantically confusing, it was incorrect. |
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And, since natural languages like English are semantically closed, Tarski's theory also has the weakness of applying only to artificial languages. |
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This prediction follows from the idea that spontaneous chain-linkages are generated between semantically related elements, within and across semantic fields. |
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The modal 必 bì differs considerably from the modal verbs discussed above both semantically and syntactically. |
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One rather focuses on a semantically interesting phenomenon, suggesting rules which are only explicit concerning the semantic side. |
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The receivable is semantically identified by the fields credit system and the receivable ID of its header structure. |
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This indicates an event-action pair, and semantically translates to: when an event occurs, the corresponding action is executed. |
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Your oratio, dignified, has the double axis of oro, semantically and conceptually. |
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Blue identifies the horizontal public routes and is the colour that semantically amplifies the glass dome, through which the sky is visible. |
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Conceptually and semantically, it draws on the EC-South Africa agreement and the Cotonou Agreement with the ACP States. |
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Furthermore, it has been argued that such control semantically is more limited than jurisdiction. |
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Would not a semantically empty text, keeping only the pragmatic skeleton of a conventional letter, aptly embody the artificiality of such letters? |
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By its etymology, of course it is feminine, and doubly so in the values it states semantically, and denotes conceptually. |
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Otherwise I'm going to have to conclude that this is a sort of disguised overnegation, a rhetorical thunderbolt that blows back semantically the wrong way. |
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These proprietary methodologies allow our trained content analysts to precisely interpret the semantically analyzed database. |
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The order of the occurrences inside a list field is semantically significant. |
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Keywords shall be as short as possible while remaining semantically meaningful. |
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In other words, if a coindexed pronoun is outside of the c-command domain of a QNP, coindexing between the two will be semantically vacuous. |
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The interface to onload tasks is similar to that of workqueues but semantically richer and designed for parallel operations. |
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The partners say they will develop the project's 'Reference Architecture' to sort out any semantic interoperability problems that materialise, providing a generic architecture for a semantically interoperable cloud. |
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The concept of human rights has now been expanded to cover new aspects, its definition has become semantically richer, and it is our task to defend these rights. |
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Since it predominantly refers to future contexts, the analysis of epistemic 必 bì as a modal adverb and not as a modal verb is semantically more conclusive. |
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Neurath's program was intended to be and was pluralistic and 'aggregational' through and through, semantically, theoretically, disciplinarily, educationally, socially, politically. |
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Although semantically there is no clear distinction between the two, drapery implies more elaborate treatments with lining, overdrapes, valances, and tassels. |
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Although these correspond morphologically to the weak stem of the perfect, semantically they are much closer to an imperfective present stem. |
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A realisation of an acteme is called an act, and is the content of one semantically homogeneous verse series. |
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They remain semantically transitive, typically assuming an object made prominent using a topic marker or mentioned in a previous sentence. |
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For instance, the A might be an experiencer or a source, semantically, not just an agent. |
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In The casserole cooked in the oven, cooked is syntactically active but semantically passive. |
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Exchanging clinical data is an enormous challenge both semantically and syntactically. |
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The REST interface is extensible by Javascript code, thus providing lean, semantically speaking APIs for applications. |
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The findings support the idea that when the task and the sound are processed semantically, there is a cost to reading comprehension. |
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And so they could create a language, enabling the composer to piece together a semantically unambiguous story. |
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When the situations described by main and complement clause are semantically integrated, infinitive and participial complements are used. |
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Distributionally and semantically similar nominals like misfortune and mischief lack a source for a verbal base. |
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Despite its common usage to address people who call with no one answering the phone, the here here is semantically contradictory to one's absence. |
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Despite the differences in the Hymn found in the Old English manuscripts, each copy of the hymn is metrically, semantically, and syntactically correct. |
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Unlike most languages, Kwak'wala semantic affixes phonologically attach not to the lexeme they pertain to semantically, but to the preceding lexeme. |
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In my opinion, this word-for-word rendering, so greatly beneficial for novice readers of Greek, warrants more attention both semantically and stylistically. |
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Direct Answers for the Enterprise works by parsing a users' initial query, and analyzing it syntactically and semantically in a process that takes milliseconds. |
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Pangrams in different languages may yield semantically different outputs. |
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Now is often used at the end of sentences or phrases as a semantically empty word, completing an utterance without contributing any apparent meaning. |
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By contrast, the semantically composite idiom spill the beans, meaning reveal a secret, contains both a semantic verb and object, reveal and secret. |
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Syntactically identical questions can be semantically different. |
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Semantically composite idioms have a syntactic similarity between their surface and semantic forms. |
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