| Recall that Heidi seemed to be under the impression that cosets could be defined ostensively. |
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| There is no doubt that this ostensively highly intelligent audience received his lecture with enthusiasm and acclaim. |
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| Block concludes that consciousness cannot be defined other than circularly, via rough synonyms or ostensively, through examples. |
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| In addition, the hearer has to look for the contents or assumptions the speaker ostensively intends her to consider. |
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| After all 'tree' is largely learned ostensively, and is not even part of botanical classification. |
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| What entitles us to assume that a private linguist could even ostensively define his sign to himself in the first place? |
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| Drinking was ostensively forbidden under their roof, so Hemingway drank clandestinely in his room, drawing from a host of liberated Italian liqueurs hidden in his bookcases. |
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| The gatekeeper was also to search packages, ostensively to stop the introduction of contraband and the pilfering of government property. |
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| To reinforce the lessons learned, we convert the results specifically to the upcoming presentation and solidify the new body language ostensively in the behavior of each seminar participant. |
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| One may communicate one's perceptions only by pointing ostensively at paradigmatic examples and suggesting principles that govern them. |
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| Flows related to attending funerals, for example, were ostensively between the home community and one discrete communities where family ties are maintained. |
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| Northern Orchards, though ostensively about cemeteries, stands more as a series of meditations about bright distinctive moments that we create in our ordinary lives. |
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