His semi-aristocratic origins and gnomic utterances, his appearance and personality, are striking. |
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Yes, you can detect in her eyes the whirring of a mental ready reckoner, and hear in her utterances a ruthless self-censorship. |
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Nothing restores my faith in the simple power of reason better than the utterances of a man of God. |
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His answer attracted the sort of textual scrutiny that Kremlinologists used to apply to the utterances of Soviet leaders. |
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A word of warning, appellative names within the Society tend to be awarded by others often out of the recipient's own injudicious utterances. |
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I have no idea what their thinking is at this moment in time other than by reading their own public utterances. |
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The Chief Minister's belligerent attitude and his subsequent public utterances justifying his stance have only made matters worse for the Centre. |
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He could be both hortatory and minatory in his public utterances and yet retreat to a small, still voice in the solitude of his study. |
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What won't be unusual to many is the banal content of Warhol's utterances, his obsession with trivialities, and his seeming shallowness. |
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By calling for the return of listener's voices I am not suggesting that their undigested utterances will magically enlighten pop scholarship. |
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Identification takes place by noticing subtle differences between grammatical and ungrammatical utterances. |
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Second, the statements in the stories about these speeches were unitized into themes or utterances that address a coherent idea. |
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The audience, like the other characters, can sometimes unriddle these enigmatic utterances, sometimes not. |
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Judging from the tone of their utterances, the women and men who argued for respectability and sobriety sincerely believed what they said. |
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At times like this, as we grope to express our feelings, we all tend to fall back on the simplest of utterances. |
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Our advice is that they should avoid negative utterances in their speeches and be careful in their deeds. |
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His bizarre word rhythm and gleeful disregard for punctuation makes even his most banal utterances sound dramatic. |
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So often we are subjected to erroneous and incorrect statements and irresponsible utterances from ignorant and unauthorised sources. |
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There can be no question that the church assumed itself capable of authoritative prophetic utterances. |
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Spoken utterances are composed of a sequence of a rather small number of unit sounds. |
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These kinds of utterances are normal everyday instances of language use for the individuals concerned. |
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He does that while appearing cynical, often distancing himself from the utterances of those voices. |
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As a lad he stood on a hayrick, the proud young Hamlet, giving utterances of greatness. |
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At every turn, there he was, drawling something even more outlandish than his previous bizarre utterances. |
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Which developmental change takes place in the transition from holophrastic one-word utterances to multi-word utterances? |
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Such a host of sparrows twitter that it reminds one more of a stream joyful sound than of a compound of little utterances. |
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The agency strictly circumscribes all public utterances by members of the Imperial Family. |
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Rather, these are performative utterances, which do not so much say something as do something. |
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Performative utterances, or performatives, are not true or false and actually perform the action to which they refer. |
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Such implicit norms of well-formed and communicatively successful utterances are not identical with the explicit rules of argumentation. |
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The former involve a description of linguistic structures, usually based on utterances elicited from native-speaking informants. |
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We must inscribe those words alongside some of today's political utterances. |
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The major data source for the linguist is not a corpus of attested utterances but a native speaker's intuitions. |
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All it needed was to have preprogrammed responses for those 40,000 everyday utterances. |
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In addition, Wilson and Sperber also suggest that ironic, echoic utterances share many characteristics with indirect quotations. |
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This area will be reserved for shorter, more gnomic utterances, hopefully enigmatic and curt enough to conceal the arrant imbecility that will have spawned them. |
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But his utterances on Sunday demonstrated only that his unerring talent for blandness will do little to get America back to work. |
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It employed agents provocateurs to lure people into unwise utterances. |
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Given the infelicitous effects of other utterances in the play, Titus's vow during this extended ritual does not act as directly or causatively as he thinks it does. |
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He had a talent for self-advertisement and had built himself up into a picturesque figure given to gnomic utterances about his own significance in the world. |
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Adjacency pairs are patterns of two successive utterances, spoken by different speakers, in which the second part of the adjacency pair is relevant and expectable. |
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Disraeli reconciles his paradoxical enthusiasm for the Tractarians and Anglo-Catholicism with his pro-Jewish utterances by locating their common ground. |
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It is advisable that he weigh more carefully his disdainful utterances if he wants to be taken seriously beyond the narrow circle of his lickspittles. |
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I was stunned to here the evangelist's anti-Semitic utterances. |
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Lacan's own riddling manner mimics the utterances of the unconscious. |
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Our dataset starts with 999 8-syllable utterances from 8 speakers. |
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Such an interpreter would attribute beliefs to others and assign meanings to their utterances, but would nevertheless do so on the basis of his own, true, beliefs. |
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Greenspan cultivated an oracular air, his utterances vague and technocratic yet hinting at shamanistic powers. |
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Every sound fits appropriately within the game's digital world, with many vocal utterances seemingly processed by filters to lend them a menacing or machine-like tone. |
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These one-word utterances that have meaning are holographic phrases, which are soon followed by short two-word sentences called telegraphic phrases. |
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The errors are patent and they are explicable by what we say is a rather shallow analysis of the admissible value of those utterances in the record of interview. |
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In this sense they're utterances that are the direct opposite of being confessional or elucidatory or critically precise or transparent in any way. |
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He knew exactly what he was saying and, unlike most Romneyan utterances, he sounded like he really meant it. |
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One cannot consistently judge the grammaticality of utterances without knowing what grammatical types their constituent morphemes represent. |
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Lenis consonants are partly voiced at the beginning and end of utterances, and fully voiced between vowels. |
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As a result, ritual utterances become very predictable, and the speaker is made anonymous in that they have little choice in what to say. |
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Every time a user's speech is vocalized for a given phoneme, it will be slightly different from other utterances, even for the same speaker. |
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Expressive language characterized by a small repertoire of single words, echolalic utterances, babble, and unintelligible utterances. |
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Besides, many utterances I come across are characterised less by their acuity than by their ridiculous self-contradiction. |
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Reread and heard again in this context, the utterances of Coriolanus's backward voice seem especially misguided, reprovable. |
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Further, Ganz and Simpson found that picture card use was mastered rapidly and word utterances increased in number of words and complexity. |
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The other types involve utterances that simply follow the grammar of one language or the other. |
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Yet another definition sees language as a system of communication that enables humans to exchange verbal or symbolic utterances. |
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Grammar is the study of how meaningful elements called morphemes within a language can be combined into utterances. |
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It consists of a series of obscure prophetic utterances attributed to Merlin, which Geoffrey claimed to have translated from an unspecified language. |
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Second, the utterances produced in this reality TV series are spontaneous and non-scripted, thus rendering the speech data therein naturalistically occurring data. |
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And if his utterances over a sundowner glass of South African wine have been reported to Rome, this can only indicate delators at work, as unreliable as they are despicable. |
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Old Etonian David Cameron's endorsement of fellow school chum Johnson's candidacy does little to endorse his public utterances that the Tory party is a modern meritocracy. |
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There are two ways of representing each of the utterances vectorially in the router, whether utterances are destination exemplars or user utterances. |
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The spontaneous utterances of children during these conditions were coded in communication units, which are independent clauses, and the number of c-units were totaled. |
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