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The problem of an information synonymy
Kybernetika, 1975Im Gegensatz zu dem Ansatz von \tetxit{R. Carnap} und \textit{Y. Bar-Hillel} [Semantic information. In: W. Jackson (ed.): Communication Theory. London: Butterworths Scientific Publications (1953); see also Techn. Rep. No. 247 Res. Lab. Electronics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1952; Zbl 0282.94023)] diskutiert der Verf.
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The Bryologist, 1999
Micromitrium austinii W. S. Sullivant in C. F. Austin is reduced to synonymy with Micromitrium tenerum (P. Bruch & W. P. Schimper) Crosby. A diagnosis is given for M. tenerum, and a lectotype is designated for it. In the course of my study of a large number of specimens of Ephemeraceae for the Flora of North America, the delineations of the taxa ...
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Micromitrium austinii W. S. Sullivant in C. F. Austin is reduced to synonymy with Micromitrium tenerum (P. Bruch & W. P. Schimper) Crosby. A diagnosis is given for M. tenerum, and a lectotype is designated for it. In the course of my study of a large number of specimens of Ephemeraceae for the Flora of North America, the delineations of the taxa ...
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1968
Having discussed the concept of comprehension in the last chapter, I will now try to relate it to the understanding of sentences. The term “understanding” is used in two quite different ways. We can speak of understanding what someone says, and we can also speak of understanding a sentence apart from any particular person who may utter it.
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Having discussed the concept of comprehension in the last chapter, I will now try to relate it to the understanding of sentences. The term “understanding” is used in two quite different ways. We can speak of understanding what someone says, and we can also speak of understanding a sentence apart from any particular person who may utter it.
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2006
This article explores the connexions between two rhetorical figures: synonymy and translation. Both strategies presuppose the existence of a word, sentence or text to whom they refer and are related with.
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This article explores the connexions between two rhetorical figures: synonymy and translation. Both strategies presuppose the existence of a word, sentence or text to whom they refer and are related with.
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Contextual correlates of synonymy
Communications of the ACM, 1965Herbert Rubenstein +1 more
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