double articulation

The term 'double articulation' refers to the process of domestication of media:

Ontology double articulation principle.

Secondary and Double Articulation.

Note that in both cases, the double articulations are variants of laminal consonants, which have inherently broad contact with the roof of the mouth.

The notion of Ontology Double Articulation refers to a methodological principle in ontology engineering.

The division of the stream of speech into meaningful morphemes plus their further subdivision into meaningless elements is known as the double articulation.

In the Budapest and Almada trams, modules are placed in two car blocks, each block joined by a double articulation join.

The CContology is an ebusiness ontology, that was built according to this Ontology Double Articulation principle.

When a fourth axillary occurs it has a double articulation, i.e. with the posterior notal process proximally and with the third axillary distally.

Another distinguishing characteristic of DOGMA is the explicit duality (orthogonal to double articulation) in interpretation between the language level and conceptual level.

Thew new Combino Supra family of tram models features a double articulation join similar to the second generation of ADtranz low floor trams.

This approach has some distinguishing characteristics that make it different from traditional ontology approaches such as (i) its groundings in the linguistic representations of knowledge and (ii) the methodological separation of the domain-versus-application conceptualization, which is called the ontology double articulation principle.

These two levels constitute what is often referred to as the "double articulation" of linguistic form: phonology being the "sound pattern" of the language (phonemes, stress, rhythm, intonation), and syntax being, roughly speaking, the abstract grammatical and lexical form of language.

In linguistics, the term double articulation, first introduced by the French linguist André Martinet, or duality of patterning refers to the way in which the stream of speech can be divided into meaningful signs, which can be further subdivided into meaningless elements.