The normal esophagus responds immediately with a reflexive peristaltic contraction, a phenomenon called secondary peristalsis. |
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Equally, one might regard it as a polemic against the reflexive association of aesthetics with false consciousness. |
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The reflexive hostility that some of his defenders have shown toward his accuser therefore exhibits no fidelity to the presumption of innocence. |
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It does so by offering a set of methodologically reflexive, culturally nuanced and socially-located studies of gendered knowledges and practices. |
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The ultimate reflexive investigation of investigation occurs in that branch of philosophy known as epistemology, the theory of knowledge. |
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In addition, a discursive analysis of conflict invites therapists to be more intentional, reflexive, and socially responsible in their work. |
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I'm trying not to think too hard about the reflexive illogic of the last two sentences. |
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It doesn't pay to get caught in reflexive habit patterns when you are moving through the complex variables that make up life. |
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Sometimes it's conscious, sometimes reflexive, but the basic trend is not in doubt. |
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They're riven with anti-Americanism, it's soaked to the bone in Canada, and it's often reflexive and knee-jerk. |
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According to neurologists, such reflexive activities are neither conscious nor signs of awareness. |
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I jumped at least two feet in the air in a completely involuntary, reflexive response. |
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They are reflexive supporters of the underdog just as the Right reflexively supports the powerful. |
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Most grammarians today are careful not to equate the middle voice with the English reflexive. |
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The use of the French reflexive in the present indicative stresses the innate auto-referentiality of Bugul's narrative. |
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The final important technique used by practitioners of reflexive spirituality to make meaning is reflexivity. |
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The graphically crisp, retro lettering style adds a whiff of nostalgia to this evocation of language's reflexive capacity. |
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For one thing, this is a whiskery, reflexive old incantation of the Right, that long ago lost any very vivid meaning. |
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Soldiers would then execute reflexive fire and close combat assault courses that included urban scenarios, IEDs and moving target arrays. |
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Sometimes, these beliefs are so quick and reflexive that they're automatic, but they still shape our behavior. |
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His conception of power is reflexive and scants the complexity of New York's political culture. |
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In a reflexive reaction, Donny jerked sideways, tipping over his chair as he fell into Grandmother. |
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If this is the case, then the question of why and how a long-distance reflexive must normally be bound needs an explanation. |
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The reflexive appears in the lowest clause, yet it binds with the subject in the highest clause. |
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Other standard grammars use different lexemes but communicate the same reflexive idea for the middle. |
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In a film that feels as light as unbuttered popcorn, is there a reflexive critique somewhere about American culture? |
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We have in some way to try to grasp the idea of a relation of fatherhood or filiation which is reflexive. |
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Long-distance reflexivization refers to the phenomenon whereby a reflexive can be bound outside its local domain. |
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The ball cannoned off Hayden's midriff and he had the presence of mind to swivel and take a superb reflexive juggling catch. |
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But this business seemed to be defacing its own windows, in a reflexive act of social deviance. |
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This reflexive perspective immunizes him against the compromising racial charges often leveled against him. |
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Suddenly and surprisingly, his trademark insincere grin and reflexive eyebrow-raising have come into their own. |
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The intent of the film, however, is not to play clever, reflexive narrative games. |
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The author of one letter, which I threw away with reflexive cowardice, threatened to beat me up. |
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One set of constructions-motion auxiliaries, desideratives, and reflexive causatives-involve linking to the internal a-subject. |
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English requires the use of prepositional phrases and reflexive and other pronouns to communicate what the middle morpheme could alone. |
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In the first, called intrinsic reflexivization, a predicate is marked as a reflexive predicate in the lexicon. |
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For a family of paradoxes, with similar levels of intractability, have been discovered, which are not reflexive in this way. |
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This reflexive element in my research is of crucial importance and helps me understand the testimony of some of the people I interviewed. |
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Indeed, being intentional, reflexive, and socially just requires of us the ability to name the assumptions that guide our practice. |
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The reflexive interview process that this method entailed is described through case examples. |
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The CCO, when properly sighted, provides an added measure of accuracy in a reflexive fire environment where a split second is all it takes to decide between life and death. |
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But the illusions of the movie's Europeans are a darker matter, for they help create a pervasive, reflexive anti-Americanism that is ultimately extremely dangerous. |
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Soldiers need reflexive and quick-fire training, using burst fire. |
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But first of all, in a reflexive mode, let me say something about my own background which will help to place my interests in this conjunction of cultures in context. |
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Strangely enough, this was another immediate, reflexive consensus, excepting Mr. Summers' brief but embarrassing romp off of the intellectual plantation. |
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Anna Peters's work, by comparison, is a lot looser, cartoony drawings on paper plates, paper, acrylic on canvas are jokey one shot reflexive gags. |
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The song was politicised, reflexive and drenched in affectivity. |
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There is a history here that makes a reflexive negative response to a military coup understandable. |
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So I now have this sort of reflexive flinch when the jobs report comes out, as I half-expect a big blow to fall. |
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The trick is, of course, to distinguish between subjective criticism of US government policy and reflexive opposition to anything done by the US anywhere at any time. |
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Keeping the finger out of the guard during reloads should be reflexive. |
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Sometimes, enunciation pierces through narration with ostentatious camera moves or reflexive images, but it finds itself swallowed by the diegesis in the end. |
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The parallels between the schools of reflexive anti-Americanism and big-business globalism are far from exact, but they are multiple and they are suggestive. |
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There have been reflexive attempts to associate some recent mass shooters with the right-wing politics of incitement. |
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Finally, under life-threatening stress, you won't attempt a task if you do not have total confidence in your reflexive ability to perform it well. |
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Having sat at the table alongside the immortals, hearing their words while watching their games of footsie, Vidal is a sort of reflexive reductionist. |
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But unlike everyday tract housing or conventional strip developments, the Marion Cultural Centre remains a critically reflexive exploration of itself and its context. |
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Prudie has long felt that the reflexive, polite demur is not necessary when people are impertinently out of line, either with their advice or their questions. |
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Having sat at the table alongside the immortals, hearing their words while watching their games of footsie, he is a sort of reflexive reductionist. |
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Instead he resorted to homophobic Madness, the reflexive athlete comfort zone. |
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And so scorning the whole idea of competition just because it can backfire in a tiny minority feels reflexive and unnecessary. |
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It evokes a reflexive pang of parental solicitude in the reader. |
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Similar facts are also reported by Brousseau, who divides up all the reflexive verbs in terms of the typical reflexive form that they take. |
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The objective form of ye was you, its possessive forms are your and yours, and its reflexive or emphatic forms are yourself and yourselves. |
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For many verbs that require an object, a reflexive pronoun can be used instead. |
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Almost all British vernaculars have regularised reflexive pronouns, but the resulting form of the pronouns varies from region to region. |
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The reflexive version of pronouns is often used for emphasis or to refer indirectly to a particular person, etc. |
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The Saminess, for their grandparents, was not so much a reflexive matter as something naturalized and implicit. |
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In their combination of sourceness and goalness into a single participant, experienced actions somewhat resemble reflexive predications. |
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Being reflexive about the conditions and claims underpinning academic knowledge is a defining aspect of critical tourism and hospitality studies. |
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For example, the students review reflexive verbs after reading a page that contains seven examples of reflexive verbs in one paragraph. |
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In the first experiment, we asked participants to complete preambles by means of reflexive verbs that can only be used with a reflexive pronoun. |
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To formalize the opposition between the reflexive passive and the impersonal reflexive, he distinguishes between argument se and nonargument se. |
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Since the subject position of the reflexive passive is nonthematic, an underlying object can move there to receive nominative case. |
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It should be noted that in the over-60s, the swallow may only become reflexive as the bolus reaches the vallecula. |
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It is this reflexive capacity that differentiates between behavior that is socially deriv ed and behavior that is socially determined. |
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In languages that have a two-form middle system, the reflexive marker is consistently phonologically heavier than its middle counterpart. |
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It would be a reflexive resort to ideological self-satisfaction. |
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As the bolus passes the posterior faucal arches the swallow becomes reflexive under the control of the brainstem. |
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However, we believe that it has been generalized that the process of grammaticalizing reflexive markers from SELF-intensifiers always involves the adnominal intensifier. |
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She covers lexical variety and supersession, synonyms in some semantic fields of emotion, God's love the Seven Deadly Sins, and impersonal and reflexive constructions. |
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In other words, the meaning of the poem is a reflexive and anguished uncertainty about the nature of poetry itself, a pure lyric refusal of constative or narratable content. |
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Placing the reflexive content in the structure of the act fits better with ascribing perceptions to newborns and animals, which both lack concepts of causality. |
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Analysis of the alternation between impersonal reflexives and reflexive passives in Spanish shows that higher animacy makes an argument less marked as an object. |
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This differentiation allows us to reconsider a number of issues relating to the synchronic and diachronic relationship between SELF-intensifiers and reflexive anaphors. |
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Here it denotes what would normally be called a reflexive or reciprocal pronoun, such as himself or each other in English, and analogous forms in other languages. |
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Hebrew has active, passive, causative, intensive and reflexive voices. |
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The correct use of andar in these examples would be reflexive. |
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Its declension is defective, in the sense that it lacks a reflexive form. |
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In grammar, some verbs can be both reflexive and non-reflexive. |
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Unlike the players from the other scenes, however, the Cleveland jazzers would also engage in reflexive thought even when there are no immediate problems. |
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