But refuse the intent to break the connection between the visible and the sayable.
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The maxim that everything said in the home should be sayable in public is too demanding.
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Its task is to find a way to modernise German in a way that is "comprehensible, legible and sayable".
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Such transgressive blurring of the borders between the public and private, sayable and unsayable, can be both life-affirming and riveting.
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Stuart Hall called this moment "articulation," a space of linking where the visible and the sayable engender a sense of feeling.
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Kadare is still mapping out the boundaries of Albanian, a relatively recent literary language, where everything is new and newly sayable.
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But this much seems sayable: The audience was gripped, in particular by Mr. Gordon-Levitt's eerie resemblance to Mr. Snowden in appearance and intonation.
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But these were straw men ablaze with our deeper, less sayable grievances, namely the ways we had expected to be healed or completed by each other, and how absurdly we had failed.
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Lucy is a writer — words are her vocation — and yet she, like Olive, hovers at the edge of the sayable, attempting to articulate experiences that have never been and, without the force of her will, might never be expressed.
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"The politics and the language of the AfD results in stuff that was unsayable years ago [becoming] sayable and perceived as normal again," König-Preuss told BuzzFeed News as she chain-smoked cigarettes at a youth center in Jena run by her father, a well-known left-wing pastor.
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This book argues that modern public administration theory, although valuable, is limiting as an explanatory and catalytic force in resolving problems about the functioning of public bureaucracy and in transforming public bureaucracy into a more positive force. The Language of Public Administration (1995) specifies a reflexive language paradigm for public administration thinking. It aims to show how the study and practice of public administration can be reinvigorated. Dr. Alexander Kouzmin (Southern Cross University and University of South Australia) writes that “Unrivalled by peers, Dr. Farmer has a vibrant language of public administration transgressing what is sayable and what is un-sayable (A.
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This concise but completely unphonetic, and hence unintuitive, device appears in Chao's Mandarin Primer and all W. Simon's texts (including his Chinese-English Dictionary). Eventually, however, it was silently discarded even by its inventor: in Chao's Grammar as well as his Sayable Chinese all reduplicated syllables are written out in full in their GR transcription.
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Nach dem Nihilismus by Wilfried Dickhoff begins with a quote from Rainald Goetz about the hermeneutic separation of the sayable. Kay Heymers article Statement zu Chronologien stays under the motto Es gibt keinen Fortschritt mehr (There isn't any progress anymore, Harald Szeemann, 1984). Piet de Jonge compares Die Welt und ihr Zusammenhang. On Kawara und Stanley Brouwn the 97 Piazza d'Italia-paintings.
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In Michel Foucault, interdiscursivity is not bound to ideology, but is a more open concept for analysing relations between discursive formations, that is, mapping their interdiscursive configuration. Such analyses constitute a part of his discourse analysis.Foucault 1969: 88-90 The cogent and restrictive character of the interdiscourse is reflected in the concept of the primacy of interdiscourse.Maingueneau 1991: 20 The interdiscourse is the sayable, the opposite of what cannot be enunciated (l'inénoncable).
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We have these expressive works, indispensable to what we call American literature.” "Morley manages to speak clearly and sparely of what is least sayable: the sense that we inhabit a living web, not as separate beings but as molecules of a larger and elastic whole," wrote Geoffrey O'Brien in The Village Voice. After living in New York for three decades Morley moved to Sag Harbor on Long Island for most of her last decade. In 1997, she returned to London, which had been a longtime wish, where she died on March 23, 1998 after a fall.
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Sometimes is hard to say what is Argentinian and what is Uruguayan (history links people hardly), all that sayable is that guiso carrero is part of, not only cuisine, but, Uruguayan folklore, it is a succulent meal consistent of meat, butterbeans, and noodles. Popular fonts can assure that it is a delicious straw containing potato, sweet potato, noodles, squash, onion, tomato, beans, and the best meat. Guiso carrero is served with red wine, bread and grated cheese. When guiso carrero does not contain noodles is called guiso de porotos, and when it does not have beans is called guiso de fideos or ensopado.
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Jess is a fictional character from the British Channel 4 science fiction comedy-drama Misfits, portrayed by Karla Crome. Jess was created to replace Antonia Thomas and Iwan Rheon, who played Alisha Daniels and Simon Bellamy, after they departed the show. Jess began appearing from series 4 episode 1, in which she was introduced alongside Finn (Nathan McMullen). Jess has the power of X-ray vision, which is down to her ability to "see through people and their bullshit". Jess is described as "the person who will say the un-sayable, the person who’ll question social norms and etiquette". Neela Debnath of The Independent said that "Jess comes across as the more likeable and ‘conventional’ social miscreant" out of the new introductions of the show.
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