Generically distinct from other public creatures, models have their own enunciative staples and rules for structuring an utterance. |
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This utterance somehow relates to the all too concerned cinema audience as well. |
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The measure of five syllables is almost always inconvenient in utterance and should be broken up, by a rest, into two portions. |
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The literary utterance too creates the state of affairs to which it refers, in several respects. |
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The months of pain and anguish all came flooding back to her with the utterance of that one word. |
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Possible meanings of words contribute to the meaning of an utterance, which is an act by a speaker. |
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Here is what the Spanish Prime Minister-elect had to say in virtually his first public utterance following the election. |
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Like most seasoned politics-watchers, I had assumed that behind her every utterance was a calculating, self-advancing steel-eyed operator. |
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Nobody understands a word I say, my every utterance greeted with blank looks. |
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Each and every further utterance of these feeble claims, simply illustrates the ignorance and contempt in which these people view the military. |
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Faith is not just the utterance of words, however, but a firm belief and conviction with one's mind and heart. |
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It's what every mother dreams of, next to hearing that first utterance of ma-ma and the later cooing of I love you at early ages. |
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Blatant cheating is considered less offensive than the utterance of odious words. |
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Any utterance, in these languages, must terminate in a vowel, and adjacent consonants are disallowed. |
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Often it stems from his words, which, as in a misspelled grocery sign or an onomatopoeic utterance, appear both everyday and incorrect. |
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It's not the job of a paper to fact-check the utterance of every person quoted. |
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As befits the utterance of evil, the speech is riddled with inconsistencies. |
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The felicitousness of a literary utterance might thus involve its relation to the conventions of a genre. |
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However, their every utterance is designed to inflame fears and tensions and give succour to the fascists. |
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It was a spontaneous, unrehearsed, utterance of a closed interrogative clause with a complex subject containing an auxiliary. |
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At the end the utterance may be reduced to single words alluding to contexts they once occurred in. |
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Through focusing on the speed, intonation, and dynamics of utterance, each story can be much richer in meaning. |
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Civilians hang on their every utterance, politicians seek their counsel, and party-givers stroke them. |
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The rhetorical construction of the subject is the foundational gesture of lyrical utterance. |
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The passage is a scathing criticism of the pentecostalist view of the glossolalic utterance. |
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Such writing inevitably takes the form of short fragmentary and often gnomic utterance. |
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His compositions were elevated and formal, distinguished by the boldness of their metaphors and a marked reliance on myth and gnomic utterance. |
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The lyrics at times become too obscure and in some places descend into gnomic utterance. |
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Everyday language, involving a system of logical entailment, has to fall back into a kind of stammering utterance or pure exclamation. |
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Indeed, one might say that we reinterpret these concepts at every moment of utterance or enunciation. |
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In donnish inquisitions, he would challenge every utterance to expose lazy thinking. |
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In recent weeks, the markets have been hanging, more than usual, on every Bernanke utterance. |
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She deprives language of its mimetic function, confining it to the site of its utterance and apprehension rather than using it as a tool to comprehend the world. |
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The legends and sayings about her, locked into memorable shapes like any other conventionalised poetic utterance, did not necessarily adapt to her changing social role. |
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It has already been explained that the Papal rescript condemning the plan of campaign and the practice of boycotting is not an utterance ex cathedra. |
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They reclaim a union between word and deed, utterance and action. |
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I've suggested that Rice's utterance is unlikely to be function-free, and also that it's unlikely to have been used to question, negate, or contradict. |
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Currency traders around the world were listening to every utterance by the Federal Reserve Chairman on where the world's most powerful economy was heading. |
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For this dangerous utterance she received a ten-year sentence. |
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For this reason, working with one's mind in relation to visualizations, deities, utterance of mantras, and so on, are ways to invoke the Sambhogakaya energy. |
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The interanimation of contexts of display, movement and utterance will be one dynamic factor in the ongoing changing lives of Melanesians and their significant others. |
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My reaction to that utterance led to an open and scorching debate. |
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The rest of the book supports and explains this cryptic utterance. |
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The repetition of the word century, instead of evoking diachrony, only further betrays the precarious instantaneity of the utterance, its vocalic ephemerality. |
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Consequently, if his utterance is reasonably construable as an anti-Semitic one, he shouldn't be too severely blamed for that, or so I think anyway. |
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The mere utterance of the word liberal is now met by scorn and derision. |
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The diviner employs the arts dramatically, heightening all the senses, to create and highlight this radically different setting for the oracular utterance. |
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The quick, dark eye, with its beautifully formed eyebrow, seemed to presage the arch remark, to which the rosy and half-smiling lip appeared ready to give utterance. |
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Accordingly, when encountering an ironic text such as Map's, the reader must first recognize that an ironic utterance is an echoic interpretation of a preceding proposition. |
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The concrete utterance of a nursery rhyme inaugurates a certain creativity, and absorbs the attention of the child into the world of how sound is made. |
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Indeed, the same utterance may be used to present either a deductive or an inductive argument, deepening on the intentions of the person advancing it. |
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Counterfactual verbal irony, in which the literal meaning of an utterance is directly opposite its intended meaning, is a figurative language form. |
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Pentecostals teach that believers must discern whether the utterance has edifying value for themselves and the local church. |
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Illocution refers to the 'type' of utterance as in a request to turn on the heater. |
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On these occasions, Aquinas declared, the utterance constitutes a venial sin because it did not involve rational choice. |
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However, if the intent is clear, then the intended power or illocutionary force of the utterance should be conveyed. |
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The only means of discovering alogisms in thought is concrete dialectical analysis of reality reflected in the utterance. |
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Once again she had been stricken, beaten down, so violated that to give utterance to her feelings might have outshrilled all the criers in hell. |
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One of the characteristics of the period is its devaluation of individual sentiment and psychology in favour of public utterance and philosophy. |
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We can break down those artificial conduits and canals through which we do so love to force our utterance. |
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With a metonymic expression encountered in almost every sixth utterance, an uncontroversial need for dealing with this problem is demonstrated. |
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The gifts of power are distinct from the vocal gifts in that they do not involve utterance. |
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Intonation encompasses the changes in pitch, intensity, and speed of an utterance over time. |
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Prosodic groups can be as small as a part of a syllable or as large as an entire utterance. |
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Place deixis, also known as space deixis, concerns itself with the spatial locations relevant to an utterance. |
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Time, or temporal, deixis concerns itself with the various times involved in and referred to in an utterance. |
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A lack of coherence in non-native discourse occurs due to miscues in these areas that make it difficult for the listener to integrate the utterance into the ongoing discourse. |
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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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There is a particular delight and satisfaction in being able to transcribe every utterance from a Zulu click to a glottal stop in the speech production of a Yorkshireman. |
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False starts become visible records of her hesitancy, like the stutter that precedes enunciations too long or complex to be managed in a single utterance. |
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They will be guided and inspired by such utterance as Parrington's diagnosis of Sinclair Lewis, where he quarries out a vein of his own enduring liberalism. |
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The socialist press of the city jubilantly exploited this utterance, scattering it broadcast over San Francisco in tens of thousands of paper dodgers. |
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I sprang back, giving utterance to a cry, which brought Watkins to me, and the two of us stared at the grewsome object and then about into the wavering shadows. |
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The utterance depicts an interesting polysemic speech unit, which may represent any question, depending on the situation and the conversation topic. |
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For an unbelieving face, whether the dull dining countenance of a mayor, or the keen searching countenance of a barrister, is a sad bone in the throat of utterance. |
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While a prophetic utterance at times might foretell future events, this is not the primary purpose of Pentecostal prophecy and is never to be used for personal guidance. |
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If the audible words of the son convey one message, the discernible pulse of his utterance untethers the youth's authority and ironizes his utterance. |
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Hence the particles are instrumental in creating indirect speech acts giving the clues to interpret the utterance content, especially the implied, not overtly expressed one. |
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If they are free to be moved around within an utterance, they are usually called words, and if they are bound to other words or morphemes, they are called affixes. |
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As in Old Irish and traditional literary Welsh, the verb can be preceded by a particle with no real meaning by itself but originally used to make the utterance easier. |
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