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Dis`cur`so`ry. a. 1. Argumentative; discursive; reasoning. How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, ...
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discursive reasoning; Discursive repetition; Discursive repetition; Discursive repetition; Discursive repetition; discursively; discursively; discursively; discursively; discursiveness; discursiveness; discursiveness; discursiveness; Discursory; Discursus; Discursus academici de iure publico;
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10 DISCURSORY RUMINATIONS. iiii, lie got his choice, and I, at least for one, Do not envy liim of his high position ; I would much rather be the lowly son Of some more modest man in low condition. I like pure air and thorough ventilation Much more than sulphur and a lordly station.
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Preklad slova ***discursory*** z angličtiny do slovenčiny.
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Twenty-five years ago, a little festival calling itself Dance Umbrella crept into being. Its opening night - a modest mixed bill at London's Riverside Studios - presented a handful of practitioners in strange new territory. ... They called it contemporary dance, but no one knew quite what to make of ... Love him or loathe him,
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Class IV. Words Relating to the Intellectual Faculties ... Division (I) Formation of Ideas ... Section IV. Reasoning Processes...
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discursive adj. Covering a wide field of subjects; rambling. Proceeding to a conclusion through reason rather than intuition ... Deutsch (German) adj. - weitschweifig ... Italiano (Italian) discorsivo...
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art of reasoning, logic. ... process of reasoning, train of reasoning, chain of reasoning; deduction, induction, abduction; synthesis, analysis. ... logical sequence; good case; correct just reasoning, sound reasoning, valid reasoning, cogent reasoning, logical reasoning, forcible reasoning, persuasive reasoning,
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Besides these two ubiquitous themes, Pinsky claimed that his poetry is “a dedication to clear, discursory language.” It is easy to tell that Pinsky loves words. His readings were fluid and pronounced, well-enunciated and well-formed—he clearly savors the taste of words in poetry.
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Certain of Marx’s argumentations, especially in the first, the most difficult chapter, may seem to the uninitiated reader far too discursory, hair-splitting, or “metaphysical”. As a matter of fact, this impression arises in consequence of the want of habit to approach overly habitual phenomena scientifically.
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