Sentences with phrase «structure of human language»

Chaser isn't just learning objects by name: she's beginning to understand the basic structure of human language.

Not exact matches

His point was that human language could convey knowledge of God, which meant that any form of revelation communicated the truth as it existed objectively first in God's mind and then in the structures of the world.
A useful way of approaching the varied structures of human existence is through reflection on the meaning of «I.» The use of the first person singular in some way is probably coterminous with language, but its meaning varies widely.
But it is only from the semantic and communicational structures of language that we can get an argument to demonstrate human transcendence philosophically.
He devoted profound and penetrating thought to the nature of speech, to the structure of language, to its psychological and sociological problems, to its typology and its function in the development of human civilization.
It is hardly an exaggeration to say that no one had ever devoted more profound and more penetrating thought to the nature of speech, to the structure of language, to its psychological and sociological problems, to its typology and its function in the development of human civilization than the sage of Tegel.
Men will come to see, as they are now beginning to see with the critical examination of language, that every conceivable structure of meaning carried by language is necessarily based on the selections of data and the forms of thought derived from the ruling interests of human life....
There is a determined attempt to impose gender theories in many countries — with attempts to change language or to castigate parents for bringing up children as male or female, as if the structures of language and grammar bore no necessary relation to human biology and were just a social construct of a patriarchal or «straight» society — and forgetting that «non-binary» language is itself a construct and an attempt to ideologically cleanse language to suit a particular theory.
Within those languages are the structure and images of all human imagination and their potential for both social cleavage and coherence.
«Humans organize their knowledge of social relationships into a hierarchical structure, and they also make use of hierarchical structures when deducing relationships between words in language,» notes study co-author Robert Seyfarth.
Bongshin Lee, Nathalie henry riche, and Mary Czerwinski, «Understanding the verbal language and structure of end - user descriptions of data visualizations,» ACM Conference on Computer - Human Interaction, May 2012
An international team of researchers, led by scientists at the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, have discovered that a language's grammatical structures change more quickly over time than vocabulary, overturning a long - held assumption in the field.
Gow's method of investigating how the human brain perceives and distinguishes among elements of spoken language combines electroencephalography (EEG), which records electrical brain activity; magnetoencephalograohy (MEG), which the measures subtle magnetic fields produced by brain activity, and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), which reveals brain structure.
Linguists agree that all humans must share some cognitive or linguistic structures, but there's great debate over which features of language are universal — or at least, innately human.
An XLIFF file is a structured file that contains all the text to be translated and corresponding spaces for a human translator to enter alternative language versions of that same text.
For this new series of printed transparent work (which is a continuation of his earlier series «Death Imitates Language») Van den Dorpel focuses on the structure of «nesting»: a strong organizing principle found in architecture, software development and human language.
«In his theory of General Semantics, Alfred Korzybski argued that human knowledge of the world is limited by the structure of language and the human nervous system.
[4] Inspired by the concept / model of Joseph Beuys social sculpture, that have the potential to transform society, ART / MEDIA was an extended artwork that included human interactions, creating structures and systems within society using language, thought, objects, events and actions.
Her works range from conceptual to commercial and show a particular interest in using dialectical methods to create studies of architectural forms - be that in lines of the human body, manmade structures, or natural scenes - as well as on dynamics between the social and the private, gender rolls and body language.
Natural language generation: this is somewhat new; instead of understanding language, i.e. taking unstructured data and trying to apply structure to it, natural language generation does the opposite; the machine takes structured data and tries to create something else, some «writing» that looks like it was written by a human.
[1] Note - Use of the terms «Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples» and «Indigenous peoples» in this guideline: The Australian Human Rights Commission recognises the diversity of the cultures, languages, kinship structures and ways of life of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
• Professional Practice: Includes topics on the state of the profession, professional certification, ethics, and child rights • Relationships: Includes topics on the role of relationships in human development, empowering interactions, resistance to relationship building, and stages of relationship development • Communication: Includes topics on communication roadblocks, active listening, reflecting, and reframing • Documentation: Includes topics on observation skills, memory recall, non-judgmental and objective language • Guidance: Includes topics on the developmental needs, brain activation, emotional first aid, effective directives, tension reduction, and behavioral counseling • Development: Includes topics on developmental stages and tasks, ecological theory, developmental assets, cultural diversity, structure and supervision
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