John Searle argued for this position with the Chinese room thought experiment, according to which no syntactic operations that occurred in a computer would provide it with semantic content.
42.
The second is a common verb which contributes less semantic content to the construction but is the part that is conjugated, thus lending to the whole its verbal character.
43.
They are endocentric because the one word in each case carries the bulk of the semantic content and determines the grammatical category to which the whole constituent will be assigned.
44.
Open classes are generally lexical categories in the stricter sense, containing words with greater semantic content, while closed classes are normally functional categories, consisting of words that perform essentially grammatical functions.
45.
The two versions do not have the same semantic content, and ( lacking further context ) do not convey the same meanings .-- Lambiam 09 : 40, 14 March 2008 ( UTC)
46.
In the early selection models ( first proposed by Donald Broadbent ), attention shuts down ( in Triesman's refinement ) processing in the unattended ear before the mind can analyze its semantic content.
47.
Adam Kendon was the first linguist to hypothesize on their purpose when he argued that Lexical gestures do work to amplify or modulate the lexico-semantic content of the verbal speech with which they co-occur.
48.
The " text " vs . " binary " distinction can sometimes refer to the semantic content of a file ( e . g . a written document vs . a digital image ).
49.
For instance, the ditransitive schema [ S V IO DO ] is said to express semantic content X CAUSES Y TO RECEIVE Z, just like " kill " means X CAUSES Y TO DIE.
50.
Due to the use of knowledge structures, heuristic information processors are likely to agree with messages delivered by experts, or messages that are endorsed by others, without fully processing the semantic content of the message.
