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the value of tau determines how rapidly the perceived length approaches the actual length as the time between stimuli, t , is increased.
<fluency> the value of tau determines how rapidly the perceived length approaches the actual length as the time between stimuli, t , is increased.
the value of tau determines how rapidly the perceived length approaches the actual length as the time between stimuli, , is increased.
fluency
0.9993556
9274813
1
The perceived length equals one-third the actual length when t=τ , and two-thirds the actual length when t=2τ . Goldreich and Tong (2013) showed that tau is the ratio of the observer's low-speed expectation and tactile spatial acuity;
<fluency> The perceived length equals one-third the actual length when t=τ , and two-thirds the actual length when t=2τ . Goldreich and Tong (2013) showed that tau is the ratio of the observer's low-speed expectation and tactile spatial acuity;
The perceived length equals one-third the actual length when , and two-thirds the actual length when t=2τ . Goldreich and Tong (2013) showed that tau is the ratio of the observer's low-speed expectation and tactile spatial acuity;
fluency
0.9988287
9274813
1
The perceived length equals one-third the actual length when t=τ , and two-thirds the actual length when t=2τ . Goldreich and Tong (2013) showed that tau is the ratio of the observer's low-speed expectation and tactile spatial acuity;
<meaning-changed> The perceived length equals one-third the actual length when t=τ , and two-thirds the actual length when t=2τ . Goldreich and Tong (2013) showed that tau is the ratio of the observer's low-speed expectation and tactile spatial acuity;
The perceived length equals one-third the actual length when t=τ , and two-thirds the actual length when . Goldreich and Tong (2013) showed that tau is the ratio of the observer's low-speed expectation and tactile spatial acuity;
meaning-changed
0.6450504
9274813
1
Tong et al (2016) confirmed this prediction experimentally.
<fluency> Tong et al (2016) confirmed this prediction experimentally.
Tong et al . (2016) confirmed this prediction experimentally.
fluency
0.9975853
9274813
1
For both the Yup'iak and Iñupiaq, the meaning is closest to an understanding of a world in which " most Arctic peoples believe all the world is animate, and that animals have souls or spirits", a foundational belief of the continuum and inter-connectivity of all life and spirit of all that is, has been, and is yet to be.
<meaning-changed> For both the Yup'iak and Iñupiaq, the meaning is closest to an understanding of a world in which " most Arctic peoples believe all the world is animate, and that animals have souls or spirits", a foundational belief of the continuum and inter-connectivity of all life and spirit of all that is, has been, and is yet to be.
This meaning is based in a common understanding of most Arctic peoples, including both the Yup'iak and Iñupiaq, the meaning is closest to an understanding of a world in which " most Arctic peoples believe all the world is animate, and that animals have souls or spirits", a foundational belief of the continuum and inter-connectivity of all life and spirit of all that is, has been, and is yet to be.
meaning-changed
0.9779773
92751
1
For both the Yup'iak and Iñupiaq, the meaning is closest to an understanding of a world in which " most Arctic peoples believe all the world is animate, and that animals have souls or spirits", a foundational belief of the continuum and inter-connectivity of all life and spirit of all that is, has been, and is yet to be.
<clarity> For both the Yup'iak and Iñupiaq, the meaning is closest to an understanding of a world in which " most Arctic peoples believe all the world is animate, and that animals have souls or spirits", a foundational belief of the continuum and inter-connectivity of all life and spirit of all that is, has been, and is yet to be.
For both the Yup'iak and Iñupiaq, that " most Arctic peoples believe all the world is animate, and that animals have souls or spirits", a foundational belief of the continuum and inter-connectivity of all life and spirit of all that is, has been, and is yet to be.
clarity
0.9982667
92751
1
For both the Yup'iak and Iñupiaq, the meaning is closest to an understanding of a world in which " most Arctic peoples believe all the world is animate, and that animals have souls or spirits", a foundational belief of the continuum and inter-connectivity of all life and spirit of all that is, has been, and is yet to be.
<clarity> For both the Yup'iak and Iñupiaq, the meaning is closest to an understanding of a world in which " most Arctic peoples believe all the world is animate, and that animals have souls or spirits", a foundational belief of the continuum and inter-connectivity of all life and spirit of all that is, has been, and is yet to be.
For both the Yup'iak and Iñupiaq, the meaning is closest to an understanding of a world in which " all the world is animate, and that animals have souls or spirits", a foundational belief of the continuum and inter-connectivity of all life and spirit of all that is, has been, and is yet to be.
clarity
0.99744046
92751
1
The opposite is a heterological word, one that does not apply to itself (e.g. "long" is not long, "monosyllabic" has five syllables , “ anapest ” is a dactyl).
<meaning-changed> The opposite is a heterological word, one that does not apply to itself (e.g. "long" is not long, "monosyllabic" has five syllables , “ anapest ” is a dactyl).
The opposite is a heterological word, one that does not apply to itself (e.g. "long" is not long, "monosyllabic" does not have just one syllable , “ anapest ” is a dactyl).
meaning-changed
0.99934655
928216
1
The opposite is a heterological word, one that does not apply to itself (e.g. "long" is not long, "monosyllabic" has five syllables , “ anapest ” is a dactyl).
<meaning-changed> The opposite is a heterological word, one that does not apply to itself (e.g. "long" is not long, "monosyllabic" has five syllables , “ anapest ” is a dactyl).
The opposite is a heterological word, one that does not apply to itself (e.g. "long" is not long, "monosyllabic" has five syllables , “ dactyl ” is a dactyl).
meaning-changed
0.9990501
928216
1
The opposite is a heterological word, one that does not apply to itself (e.g. "long" is not long, "monosyllabic" has five syllables , “ anapest ” is a dactyl).
<clarity> The opposite is a heterological word, one that does not apply to itself (e.g. "long" is not long, "monosyllabic" has five syllables , “ anapest ” is a dactyl).
The opposite is a heterological word, one that does not apply to itself (e.g. "long" is not long, "monosyllabic" has five syllables , “ anapest ” is not a dactyl).
clarity
0.96598303
928216
1
See also Brute fact Casuistry First cause Intelligibility (philosophy) Law of noncontradiction Law of thought Notion (philosophy) Unmoved mover Present Primitive notion Principle Psychology Semantics Semiotics
<meaning-changed> See also Brute fact Casuistry First cause Intelligibility (philosophy) Law of noncontradiction Law of thought Notion (philosophy) Unmoved mover Present Primitive notion Principle Psychology Semantics Semiotics
See also Brute fact Casuistry First cause Intelligibility (philosophy) Law of noncontradiction Law of thought Notion (philosophy) Unmoved mover Present clean room implementation Primitive notion Principle Psychology Semantics Semiotics
meaning-changed
0.7238892
928779
1
See also Brute fact Casuistry First cause Intelligibility (philosophy) Law of noncontradiction Law of thought Notion (philosophy) Unmoved mover Present Primitive notion Principle Psychology Semantics Semiotics
<meaning-changed> See also Brute fact Casuistry First cause Intelligibility (philosophy) Law of noncontradiction Law of thought Notion (philosophy) Unmoved mover Present Primitive notion Principle Psychology Semantics Semiotics
See also Brute fact Casuistry First cause Intelligibility (philosophy) Law of noncontradiction Law of thought Notion (philosophy) Unmoved mover Present Primitive notion Principle Psychology Semantics Semiotics a priori
meaning-changed
0.85626954
928779
1
Examples Florida bass fishing In southern Florida, licensed fishermen may keep no more than five largemouth bass per day, per license and only one may be longer than 14 inches .
<style> Examples Florida bass fishing In southern Florida, licensed fishermen may keep no more than five largemouth bass per day, per license and only one may be longer than 14 inches .
Examples Florida bass fishing In southern Florida, licensed fishermen may keep no more than five largemouth bass per day, per license and only one may be longer than .
style
0.4895636
9288150
1
Also, licensed fishermen in any part of Florida may keep a maximum of two peacock bass per day, per license and only one may be longer than 17 inches .
<meaning-changed> Also, licensed fishermen in any part of Florida may keep a maximum of two peacock bass per day, per license and only one may be longer than 17 inches .
Also, licensed fishermen in any part of Florida may keep a maximum of two peacock bass per day, per license and only one may be longer than .
meaning-changed
0.7959128
9288150
1
Florida American Alligator hunters with the proper permit may kill and keep two non-hatchling alligators per day, per permit, and each must be longer than 18 inches .
<clarity> Florida American Alligator hunters with the proper permit may kill and keep two non-hatchling alligators per day, per permit, and each must be longer than 18 inches .
Florida American Alligator hunters with the proper permit may kill and keep two non-hatchling alligators per day, per permit, and each must be longer than .
clarity
0.9646338
9288150
1
Concepts in ancient Greek logic Category:Concepts in ancient Greek metaphysics Category:
<clarity> Concepts in ancient Greek logic Category:Concepts in ancient Greek metaphysics Category:
Concepts in ancient Greek metaphysics Category:
clarity
0.9991474
928
1
Concepts in epistemology Category:Concepts in ethics Category:Concepts in logic Category:Concepts in metaphysics Category:Concepts in the philosophy of science Category:Deductive reasoning Category:Formal systems Category:History of logic Category:History of mathematics Category:History of philosophy Category:History of science Category:Intellectual history Category:Logic Category:Mathematical terminology Category:Philosophical terminology Category:Reasonin
<fluency> Concepts in epistemology Category:Concepts in ethics Category:Concepts in logic Category:Concepts in metaphysics Category:Concepts in the philosophy of science Category:Deductive reasoning Category:Formal systems Category:History of logic Category:History of mathematics Category:History of philosophy Category:History of science Category:Intellectual history Category:Logic Category:Mathematical terminology Category:Philosophical terminology Category:Reasonin
Concepts in epistemology Category:Concepts in ethics Category:Concepts in logic Category:Concepts in metaphysics Category:Concepts in the philosophy of science Category:Deductive reasoning Category:Formal systems Category:History of logic Category:History of mathematics Category:History of philosophy Category:History of science Category:Intellectual history Category:Logic Category:Mathematical logic Category:Mathematical terminology Category:Philosophical terminology Category:Reasonin
fluency
0.9966893
928
2
In the context of ocean currents, one million cubic meters per second may be most easily imagined as a "slice" of ocean with dimensions × × (width × length × thickness).
<clarity> In the context of ocean currents, one million cubic meters per second may be most easily imagined as a "slice" of ocean with dimensions × × (width × length × thickness).
In the context of ocean currents, a volume of one million cubic meters per second may be most easily imagined as a "slice" of ocean with dimensions × × (width × length × thickness).
clarity
0.9972193
92923
1
In the context of ocean currents, one million cubic meters per second may be most easily imagined as a "slice" of ocean with dimensions × × (width × length × thickness).
<clarity> In the context of ocean currents, one million cubic meters per second may be most easily imagined as a "slice" of ocean with dimensions × × (width × length × thickness).
In the context of ocean currents, one million cubic meters may be imagined as a "slice" of ocean with dimensions × × (width × length × thickness).
clarity
0.9989436
92923
1
The entire global input of fresh water from rivers to the ocean is approximately .
<meaning-changed> The entire global input of fresh water from rivers to the ocean is approximately .
Annual evaporation from all oceans is estimated to be around 13 Sv, but 12.2 Sv are deposited back as precipitation. All global rivers deposit about 1.2 Sv of fresh water from rivers to the ocean is approximately .
meaning-changed
0.9994198
92923
2
The entire global input of fresh water from rivers to the ocean is approximately .
<clarity> The entire global input of fresh water from rivers to the ocean is approximately .
The entire global input of fresh water into the world's oceans annually .
clarity
0.9798964
92923
2
Annual evaporation from all oceans is estimated to be around 13 Sv, but 12.2 Sv are deposited back as precipitation. All global rivers deposit about 1.2 Sv of fresh water into the world's oceans annually .
<clarity> Annual evaporation from all oceans is estimated to be around 13 Sv, but 12.2 Sv are deposited back as precipitation. All global rivers deposit about 1.2 Sv of fresh water into the world's oceans annually .
The entire global input of fresh water into the world's oceans annually .
clarity
0.9736077
92923
3
All global rivers deposit about 1.2 Sv of fresh water into the world's oceans annually .
<meaning-changed> All global rivers deposit about 1.2 Sv of fresh water into the world's oceans annually .
All global rivers deposit about 1.2 Sv of fresh water from rivers to the ocean is approximately .
meaning-changed
0.9970649
92923
3
Voodoo originated from the Animist beliefs of the Yoruba tribes in Benin , but it developed in Haiti during the 18th century among the West Africans slaves who were being evangelized under the French Colonial power. Instead of abandoning their animist beliefs altogether, the slaves chose to affiliate their own traditional representations to the closest personal figures in the Roman Catholic faith for more meaningful purposes. The Bondye, or “Bon-Dieu” in French, represents the Supreme monotheist God, the Creator and most importantly, the Unreachable. According to the Animist belief, the only way possible to reach the Bondye and trigger change in society is by imploring a connection or relationship with the Spirits of the late ancestors which are called Loas.
<coherence> Voodoo originated from the Animist beliefs of the Yoruba tribes in Benin , but it developed in Haiti during the 18th century among the West Africans slaves who were being evangelized under the French Colonial power. Instead of abandoning their animist beliefs altogether, the slaves chose to affiliate their own traditional representations to the closest personal figures in the Roman Catholic faith for more meaningful purposes. The Bondye, or “Bon-Dieu” in French, represents the Supreme monotheist God, the Creator and most importantly, the Unreachable. According to the Animist belief, the only way possible to reach the Bondye and trigger change in society is by imploring a connection or relationship with the Spirits of the late ancestors which are called Loas.
Voodoo originated from the Animist beliefs of the Yoruba tribes in Benin .
coherence
0.998212
929490
1
For instance, "Guede" is the spirit of life and death who is assigned to separate the souls and bodies of people when the time comes and also to watch over their graveyards . Through ceremonies of dance and singing, the Haitian Voodoo practitioners invoke these same spirits that in return will possess their bodies and dictate to the people the solution to their social preoccupations. Myths of the Haitian Independence from the French Colonial forces even suggest that this same Spirit, "Guede" entered the body of one of the slaves and cultivated the roots of the Haitian Revolutionary ideologies. This is one of the reasons why Voodoists consider their faith as a way of escape not only from Slavery but also from their personal issues .
<coherence> For instance, "Guede" is the spirit of life and death who is assigned to separate the souls and bodies of people when the time comes and also to watch over their graveyards . Through ceremonies of dance and singing, the Haitian Voodoo practitioners invoke these same spirits that in return will possess their bodies and dictate to the people the solution to their social preoccupations. Myths of the Haitian Independence from the French Colonial forces even suggest that this same Spirit, "Guede" entered the body of one of the slaves and cultivated the roots of the Haitian Revolutionary ideologies. This is one of the reasons why Voodoists consider their faith as a way of escape not only from Slavery but also from their personal issues .
For instance, "Guede" is the spirit of life and death who is assigned to separate the souls and bodies of people when the time comes and also to watch over their graveyards .
coherence
0.9973016
929490
1
Synovectomy is a procedure recommended to provide relief from a condition in which the synovial membrane or the joint lining becomes inflamed and irritated .
<meaning-changed> Synovectomy is a procedure recommended to provide relief from a condition in which the synovial membrane or the joint lining becomes inflamed and irritated .
Synovectomy is a procedure where the synovial tissue surrounding a joint is removed. This procedure is typically recommended to provide relief from a condition in which the synovial membrane or the joint lining becomes inflamed and irritated .
meaning-changed
0.927677
9300815
1
Synovectomy is a procedure recommended to provide relief from a condition in which the synovial membrane or the joint lining becomes inflamed and irritated .
<meaning-changed> Synovectomy is a procedure recommended to provide relief from a condition in which the synovial membrane or the joint lining becomes inflamed and irritated .
Synovectomy is a procedure recommended to provide relief from a condition in which the synovial membrane or the joint lining becomes inflamed and irritated and is not controlled by medication alone. If arthritis (inflammation of the joint) is not controlled, it can lead to irreversible joint damage.
meaning-changed
0.9989555
9300815
1
The synovial membrane encloses each joint and also secretes a lubricating fluid that allows different joint motions such as rolling, folding and stretching.
<clarity> The synovial membrane encloses each joint and also secretes a lubricating fluid that allows different joint motions such as rolling, folding and stretching.
The synovial membrane or "synovium" encloses each joint and also secretes a lubricating fluid that allows different joint motions such as rolling, folding and stretching.
clarity
0.9943922
9300815
1
Subsea markers are passive identification markers used under water to identify equipment .
<fluency> Subsea markers are passive identification markers used under water to identify equipment .
Subsea markers are passive identification markers used underwater to identify equipment .
fluency
0.99142116
9313674
1
Subsea markers are passive identification markers used under water to identify equipment . As sub sea equipment may be covered in underwater growth like seaweed, kelp and algae, special non-fouling materials are necessary for equipment marking to ensure these are readable even after prolonged periods of submergence.
<meaning-changed> Subsea markers are passive identification markers used under water to identify equipment . As sub sea equipment may be covered in underwater growth like seaweed, kelp and algae, special non-fouling materials are necessary for equipment marking to ensure these are readable even after prolonged periods of submergence.
Subsea markers are passive identification markers used under water to identify equipment or a designated workspace. As subsea equipment may be covered in underwater growth like seaweed, kelp and algae, special non-fouling materials are necessary for equipment marking to ensure these are readable even after prolonged periods of submergence.
meaning-changed
0.96303844
9313674
1
As sub sea equipment may be covered in underwater growth like seaweed, kelp and algae, special non-fouling materials are necessary for equipment marking to ensure these are readable even after prolonged periods of submergence.
<clarity> As sub sea equipment may be covered in underwater growth like seaweed, kelp and algae, special non-fouling materials are necessary for equipment marking to ensure these are readable even after prolonged periods of submergence.
As sub sea equipment may be covered in underwater growth like seaweed, kelp and algae, special non-fouling materials are sometimes utilized for equipment marking to ensure these are readable even after prolonged periods of submergence.
clarity
0.9989592
9313674
1
How it works Subsea markers are made from a durable rubber which has been manufactured to include synthetic oils.
<coherence> How it works Subsea markers are made from a durable rubber which has been manufactured to include synthetic oils.
Subsea markers are made from a durable rubber which has been manufactured to include synthetic oils.
coherence
0.96437573
9313674
1
How it works Subsea markers are made from a durable rubber which has been manufactured to include synthetic oils.
<clarity> How it works Subsea markers are made from a durable rubber which has been manufactured to include synthetic oils.
How it works Some subsea markers are made from a durable rubber which has been manufactured to include synthetic oils.
clarity
0.99307704
9313674
1
Applications Subsea markers are typically used to identify the following equipment and the equipment placed on them: valves Christmas trees manifolds pipelines caps and connectors chemical injection/distribution units pressure caps and connectors Alternative uses are for marking fish like sharks and whales.
<clarity> Applications Subsea markers are typically used to identify the following equipment and the equipment placed on them: valves Christmas trees manifolds pipelines caps and connectors chemical injection/distribution units pressure caps and connectors Alternative uses are for marking fish like sharks and whales.
Applications Subsea markers are typically used to identify equipment in the oil industry. Alternative uses are for marking fish like sharks and whales.
clarity
0.9951441
9313674
1
External links Aquasign
<clarity> External links Aquasign
References
clarity
0.49679345
9313674
1
The prehistory of Taiwan , ending with the arrival of the Dutch East India Company in 1624 , is known from archaeological finds throughout the island.
<clarity> The prehistory of Taiwan , ending with the arrival of the Dutch East India Company in 1624 , is known from archaeological finds throughout the island.
Most information about Taiwan before the arrival of the Dutch East India Company in 1624 , is known from archaeological finds throughout the island.
clarity
0.98751044
9318453
1
The prehistory of Taiwan , ending with the arrival of the Dutch East India Company in 1624 , is known from archaeological finds throughout the island.
<clarity> The prehistory of Taiwan , ending with the arrival of the Dutch East India Company in 1624 , is known from archaeological finds throughout the island.
The prehistory of Taiwan , ending with the arrival of the Dutch East India Company in 1624 comes from archaeological finds throughout the island.
clarity
0.9984718
9318453
1
The earliest evidence of human habitation dates back 20,000 to 30,000 years, when the Taiwan Strait was exposed by lower sea levels as a land bridge.
<clarity> The earliest evidence of human habitation dates back 20,000 to 30,000 years, when the Taiwan Strait was exposed by lower sea levels as a land bridge.
The earliest evidence of human habitation dates back 20,000 to 30,000 years, when lower sea levels as a land bridge.
clarity
0.9907402
9318453
1
The earliest evidence of human habitation dates back 20,000 to 30,000 years, when the Taiwan Strait was exposed by lower sea levels as a land bridge.
<meaning-changed> The earliest evidence of human habitation dates back 20,000 to 30,000 years, when the Taiwan Strait was exposed by lower sea levels as a land bridge.
The earliest evidence of human habitation dates back 20,000 to 30,000 years, when the Taiwan Strait was exposed by lower sea levels exposed the Taiwan Strait as a land bridge.
meaning-changed
0.9212878
9318453
1
Around 5,000 years ago farmers from the southeast Chinese coast settled on the island.
<fluency> Around 5,000 years ago farmers from the southeast Chinese coast settled on the island.
Around 5,000 years ago , farmers from the southeast Chinese coast settled on the island.
fluency
0.99929905
9318453
1
In a diploid individual , a gametic phase represents the original allelic combinations that an individual received from its parents.
<clarity> In a diploid individual , a gametic phase represents the original allelic combinations that an individual received from its parents.
In genetics , a gametic phase represents the original allelic combinations that an individual received from its parents.
clarity
0.99782336
9321944
1
In a diploid individual , a gametic phase represents the original allelic combinations that an individual received from its parents.
<fluency> In a diploid individual , a gametic phase represents the original allelic combinations that an individual received from its parents.
In a diploid individual , a gametic phase represents the original allelic combinations that a diploid individual received from its parents.
fluency
0.99125457
9321944
1
In a diploid individual , a gametic phase represents the original allelic combinations that an individual received from its parents.
<clarity> In a diploid individual , a gametic phase represents the original allelic combinations that an individual received from its parents.
In a diploid individual , a gametic phase represents the original allelic combinations that an individual received from both parents.
clarity
0.72690237
9321944
1
External links Kuhlthau's Model of the Stages of the Information Process, reproduced from Seeking Meaning: A Process Approach to Library and Information Services, retrieved June 29, 2010.
<meaning-changed> External links Kuhlthau's Model of the Stages of the Information Process, reproduced from Seeking Meaning: A Process Approach to Library and Information Services, retrieved June 29, 2010.
External links Kuhlthau's Model of the Stages of the Information Process, retrieved Dec. 5, 2017.
meaning-changed
0.8444399
9332933
1
The Africa House by Christina Lamb About.com Retrieved 11 June 2012.
<coherence> The Africa House by Christina Lamb About.com Retrieved 11 June 2012.
coherence
0.99825805
9333360
1
Booklist Review: The Africa House: The True Story of an English Gentleman and His African Dream Booklist The Seattle Times praised The Africa House, calling it "a stunning description of a time, a place, a man and two countries' politics."
<coherence> Booklist Review: The Africa House: The True Story of an English Gentleman and His African Dream Booklist The Seattle Times praised The Africa House, calling it "a stunning description of a time, a place, a man and two countries' politics."
The Seattle Times praised The Africa House, calling it "a stunning description of a time, a place, a man and two countries' politics."
coherence
0.9976271
9333360
1
One man's dream in Africa Seattle Times The Independent called the book a "marvellous story" but criticized Lamb for "the maddening device of putting feelings into people's minds" as well as stating that many of the pictures were "printed too small to be easily identifiable".
<coherence> One man's dream in Africa Seattle Times The Independent called the book a "marvellous story" but criticized Lamb for "the maddening device of putting feelings into people's minds" as well as stating that many of the pictures were "printed too small to be easily identifiable".
The Independent called the book a "marvellous story" but criticized Lamb for "the maddening device of putting feelings into people's minds" as well as stating that many of the pictures were "printed too small to be easily identifiable".
coherence
0.8744958
9333360
1
Book Review: Guess who came to dinner? Independent Kirkus Reviews wrote that the book was "A cautionary but sympathetic story of a man obsessed, though less perniciously than most".
<coherence> Book Review: Guess who came to dinner? Independent Kirkus Reviews wrote that the book was "A cautionary but sympathetic story of a man obsessed, though less perniciously than most".
Kirkus Reviews wrote that the book was "A cautionary but sympathetic story of a man obsessed, though less perniciously than most".
coherence
0.9982048
9333360
1
Review: The Africa House Kirkus Reviews In an article for the New Statesman Graham Boynton positively reviewed Africa House, writing that it "is an important book, since not only does it tell the story of an extraordinary character but it also helps explain the place of the white man in Africa."
<coherence> Review: The Africa House Kirkus Reviews In an article for the New Statesman Graham Boynton positively reviewed Africa House, writing that it "is an important book, since not only does it tell the story of an extraordinary character but it also helps explain the place of the white man in Africa."
In an article for the New Statesman Graham Boynton positively reviewed Africa House, writing that it "is an important book, since not only does it tell the story of an extraordinary character but it also helps explain the place of the white man in Africa."
coherence
0.9953904
9333360
1
Zambian gentleman: The Africa House: The True Story of an English Gentleman and his African Dream New Statesman Publishers Weekly gave a mixed review for The Africa House, saying the book was "engaging and well crafted, although Lamb's attempts at dramatizing her subjects' emotional lives sometimes read like a romance novel, and her narrow focus on the house's history obscures the wider context of waning British empire".
<coherence> Zambian gentleman: The Africa House: The True Story of an English Gentleman and his African Dream New Statesman Publishers Weekly gave a mixed review for The Africa House, saying the book was "engaging and well crafted, although Lamb's attempts at dramatizing her subjects' emotional lives sometimes read like a romance novel, and her narrow focus on the house's history obscures the wider context of waning British empire".
Publishers Weekly gave a mixed review for The Africa House, saying the book was "engaging and well crafted, although Lamb's attempts at dramatizing her subjects' emotional lives sometimes read like a romance novel, and her narrow focus on the house's history obscures the wider context of waning British empire".
coherence
0.9619713
9333360
1
Nonfiction reviewHE AFRICA HOUSE: The True Story of an English Gentleman and His African Dream Publishers Weekly Category:1999 books Category: British biographies Category: Biographies about politicians Category:Books about Africa Category:History of Zam
<coherence> Nonfiction reviewHE AFRICA HOUSE: The True Story of an English Gentleman and His African Dream Publishers Weekly Category:1999 books Category: British biographies Category: Biographies about politicians Category:Books about Africa Category:History of Zam
Category:1999 books Category: British biographies Category: Biographies about politicians Category:Books about Africa Category:History of Zam
coherence
0.9956168
9333360
1
Nonfiction reviewHE AFRICA HOUSE: The True Story of an English Gentleman and His African Dream Publishers Weekly Category:1999 books Category: British biographies Category: Biographies about politicians Category:Books about Africa Category:History of Zam
<coherence> Nonfiction reviewHE AFRICA HOUSE: The True Story of an English Gentleman and His African Dream Publishers Weekly Category:1999 books Category: British biographies Category: Biographies about politicians Category:Books about Africa Category:History of Zam
Nonfiction reviewHE AFRICA HOUSE: The True Story of an English Gentleman and His African Dream Publishers Weekly Category:1999 books Category: Biographies about politicians Category:Books about Africa Category:History of Zam
coherence
0.9810331
9333360
1
Nonfiction reviewHE AFRICA HOUSE: The True Story of an English Gentleman and His African Dream Publishers Weekly Category:1999 books Category: British biographies Category: Biographies about politicians Category:Books about Africa Category:History of Zam
<fluency> Nonfiction reviewHE AFRICA HOUSE: The True Story of an English Gentleman and His African Dream Publishers Weekly Category:1999 books Category: British biographies Category: Biographies about politicians Category:Books about Africa Category:History of Zam
Nonfiction reviewHE AFRICA HOUSE: The True Story of an English Gentleman and His African Dream Publishers Weekly Category:1999 books Category: British biographies Category: Biographies about politicians Category:Books about Africa Category:British biographies Category:History of Zam
fluency
0.99905723
9333360
1
The Seattle Times praised The Africa House, calling it " a stunning description of a time, a place, a man and two countries' politics ."
<fluency> The Seattle Times praised The Africa House, calling it " a stunning description of a time, a place, a man and two countries' politics ."
The Seattle Times praised The Africa House, calling it ' a stunning description of a time, a place, a man and two countries' politics ."
fluency
0.9991905
9333360
2
The Seattle Times praised The Africa House, calling it " a stunning description of a time, a place, a man and two countries' politics ."
<fluency> The Seattle Times praised The Africa House, calling it " a stunning description of a time, a place, a man and two countries' politics ."
The Seattle Times praised The Africa House, calling it " a stunning description of a time, a place, a man and two countries' politics '.
fluency
0.99918765
9333360
2
The Independent called the book a "marvellous story"
<fluency> The Independent called the book a "marvellous story"
The Independent called the book a 'marvellous story'
fluency
0.99827194
9333360
2
but criticized Lamb for " the maddening device of putting feelings into people's minds " as well as stating that many of the pictures were " printed too small to be easily identifiable " . Kirkus Reviews wrote that the book was "A cautionary but sympathetic story of a man obsessed,
<fluency> but criticized Lamb for " the maddening device of putting feelings into people's minds " as well as stating that many of the pictures were " printed too small to be easily identifiable " . Kirkus Reviews wrote that the book was "A cautionary but sympathetic story of a man obsessed,
but criticized Lamb for ' the maddening device of putting feelings into people's minds " as well as stating that many of the pictures were " printed too small to be easily identifiable " . Kirkus Reviews wrote that the book was "A cautionary but sympathetic story of a man obsessed,
fluency
0.99911314
9333360
2
but criticized Lamb for " the maddening device of putting feelings into people's minds " as well as stating that many of the pictures were " printed too small to be easily identifiable " . Kirkus Reviews wrote that the book was "A cautionary but sympathetic story of a man obsessed,
<fluency> but criticized Lamb for " the maddening device of putting feelings into people's minds " as well as stating that many of the pictures were " printed too small to be easily identifiable " . Kirkus Reviews wrote that the book was "A cautionary but sympathetic story of a man obsessed,
but criticized Lamb for " the maddening device of putting feelings into people's minds ' as well as stating that many of the pictures were " printed too small to be easily identifiable " . Kirkus Reviews wrote that the book was "A cautionary but sympathetic story of a man obsessed,
fluency
0.9991597
9333360
2
but criticized Lamb for " the maddening device of putting feelings into people's minds " as well as stating that many of the pictures were " printed too small to be easily identifiable " . Kirkus Reviews wrote that the book was "A cautionary but sympathetic story of a man obsessed,
<fluency> but criticized Lamb for " the maddening device of putting feelings into people's minds " as well as stating that many of the pictures were " printed too small to be easily identifiable " . Kirkus Reviews wrote that the book was "A cautionary but sympathetic story of a man obsessed,
but criticized Lamb for " the maddening device of putting feelings into people's minds " as well as stating that many of the pictures were ' printed too small to be easily identifiable " . Kirkus Reviews wrote that the book was "A cautionary but sympathetic story of a man obsessed,
fluency
0.99906224
9333360
2
but criticized Lamb for " the maddening device of putting feelings into people's minds " as well as stating that many of the pictures were " printed too small to be easily identifiable " . Kirkus Reviews wrote that the book was "A cautionary but sympathetic story of a man obsessed,
<fluency> but criticized Lamb for " the maddening device of putting feelings into people's minds " as well as stating that many of the pictures were " printed too small to be easily identifiable " . Kirkus Reviews wrote that the book was "A cautionary but sympathetic story of a man obsessed,
but criticized Lamb for " the maddening device of putting feelings into people's minds " as well as stating that many of the pictures were " printed too small to be easily identifiable ' . Kirkus Reviews wrote that the book was "A cautionary but sympathetic story of a man obsessed,
fluency
0.99916387
9333360
2
but criticized Lamb for " the maddening device of putting feelings into people's minds " as well as stating that many of the pictures were " printed too small to be easily identifiable " . Kirkus Reviews wrote that the book was "A cautionary but sympathetic story of a man obsessed,
<fluency> but criticized Lamb for " the maddening device of putting feelings into people's minds " as well as stating that many of the pictures were " printed too small to be easily identifiable " . Kirkus Reviews wrote that the book was "A cautionary but sympathetic story of a man obsessed,
but criticized Lamb for " the maddening device of putting feelings into people's minds " as well as stating that many of the pictures were " printed too small to be easily identifiable " . Kirkus Reviews wrote that the book was 'a cautionary but sympathetic story of a man obsessed,
fluency
0.9991543
9333360
2
though less perniciously than most " . In an article for the New Statesman Graham Boynton positively reviewed Africa House, writing that it " is an important book, since not only does it tell the story of an extraordinary character but it also helps explain the place of the white man in Africa ."
<fluency> though less perniciously than most " . In an article for the New Statesman Graham Boynton positively reviewed Africa House, writing that it " is an important book, since not only does it tell the story of an extraordinary character but it also helps explain the place of the white man in Africa ."
though less perniciously than most ' . In an article for the New Statesman Graham Boynton positively reviewed Africa House, writing that it " is an important book, since not only does it tell the story of an extraordinary character but it also helps explain the place of the white man in Africa ."
fluency
0.9797988
9333360
2
though less perniciously than most " . In an article for the New Statesman Graham Boynton positively reviewed Africa House, writing that it " is an important book, since not only does it tell the story of an extraordinary character but it also helps explain the place of the white man in Africa ."
<fluency> though less perniciously than most " . In an article for the New Statesman Graham Boynton positively reviewed Africa House, writing that it " is an important book, since not only does it tell the story of an extraordinary character but it also helps explain the place of the white man in Africa ."
though less perniciously than most " . In an article for New Statesman, Graham Boynton positively reviewed Africa House, writing that it " is an important book, since not only does it tell the story of an extraordinary character but it also helps explain the place of the white man in Africa ."
fluency
0.9972451
9333360
2
though less perniciously than most " . In an article for the New Statesman Graham Boynton positively reviewed Africa House, writing that it " is an important book, since not only does it tell the story of an extraordinary character but it also helps explain the place of the white man in Africa ."
<clarity> though less perniciously than most " . In an article for the New Statesman Graham Boynton positively reviewed Africa House, writing that it " is an important book, since not only does it tell the story of an extraordinary character but it also helps explain the place of the white man in Africa ."
though less perniciously than most " . In an article for the New Statesman Graham Boynton positively reviewed The Africa House, writing that it " is an important book, since not only does it tell the story of an extraordinary character but it also helps explain the place of the white man in Africa ."
clarity
0.65405196
9333360
2
though less perniciously than most " . In an article for the New Statesman Graham Boynton positively reviewed Africa House, writing that it " is an important book, since not only does it tell the story of an extraordinary character but it also helps explain the place of the white man in Africa ."
<fluency> though less perniciously than most " . In an article for the New Statesman Graham Boynton positively reviewed Africa House, writing that it " is an important book, since not only does it tell the story of an extraordinary character but it also helps explain the place of the white man in Africa ."
though less perniciously than most " . In an article for the New Statesman Graham Boynton positively reviewed Africa House, writing that it ' is an important book, since not only does it tell the story of an extraordinary character but it also helps explain the place of the white man in Africa ."
fluency
0.99917763
9333360
2
though less perniciously than most " . In an article for the New Statesman Graham Boynton positively reviewed Africa House, writing that it " is an important book, since not only does it tell the story of an extraordinary character but it also helps explain the place of the white man in Africa ."
<fluency> though less perniciously than most " . In an article for the New Statesman Graham Boynton positively reviewed Africa House, writing that it " is an important book, since not only does it tell the story of an extraordinary character but it also helps explain the place of the white man in Africa ."
though less perniciously than most " . In an article for the New Statesman Graham Boynton positively reviewed Africa House, writing that it " is an important book, since not only does it tell the story of an extraordinary character but it also helps explain the place of the white man in Africa '.
fluency
0.99863225
9333360
2
Publishers Weekly gave a mixed review for The Africa House, saying the book was " engaging and well crafted, although Lamb's attempts at dramatizing her subjects' emotional lives sometimes read like a romance novel, and her narrow focus on the house's history obscures the wider context of waning British empire " .
<fluency> Publishers Weekly gave a mixed review for The Africa House, saying the book was " engaging and well crafted, although Lamb's attempts at dramatizing her subjects' emotional lives sometimes read like a romance novel, and her narrow focus on the house's history obscures the wider context of waning British empire " .
Publishers Weekly gave a mixed review for The Africa House, saying the book was ' engaging and well crafted, although Lamb's attempts at dramatizing her subjects' emotional lives sometimes read like a romance novel, and her narrow focus on the house's history obscures the wider context of waning British empire " .
fluency
0.9991906
9333360
2
Publishers Weekly gave a mixed review for The Africa House, saying the book was " engaging and well crafted, although Lamb's attempts at dramatizing her subjects' emotional lives sometimes read like a romance novel, and her narrow focus on the house's history obscures the wider context of waning British empire " .
<fluency> Publishers Weekly gave a mixed review for The Africa House, saying the book was " engaging and well crafted, although Lamb's attempts at dramatizing her subjects' emotional lives sometimes read like a romance novel, and her narrow focus on the house's history obscures the wider context of waning British empire " .
Publishers Weekly gave a mixed review for The Africa House, saying the book was " engaging and well crafted, although Lamb's attempts at dramatizing her subjects' emotional lives sometimes read like a romance novel, and her narrow focus on the house's history obscures the wider context of waning British empire ' .
fluency
0.9992508
9333360
2
In popular culture In Malcolm in the Middle season 4 episode "Malcolm Holds His Tongue", Hal gets into the sport and exposes his local park rival as 'nothing but a common jogger' by proving that both of his feet leave the ground at once every fourth step.
<meaning-changed> In popular culture In Malcolm in the Middle season 4 episode "Malcolm Holds His Tongue", Hal gets into the sport and exposes his local park rival as 'nothing but a common jogger' by proving that both of his feet leave the ground at once every fourth step.
In popular culture Racewalking is sometimes derided as a contrived or "artificial" sport. In 1992 long-time Olympic commentator Bob Costas compared it to "a contest to see who can whisper the loudest". In Malcolm in the Middle season 4 episode "Malcolm Holds His Tongue", Hal gets into the sport and exposes his local park rival as 'nothing but a common jogger' by proving that both of his feet leave the ground at once every fourth step.
meaning-changed
0.99935263
934113
1
Racewalking is sometimes derided as a contrived or "artificial" sport.
<coherence> Racewalking is sometimes derided as a contrived or "artificial" sport.
coherence
0.9735448
934113
1
Cary Grant and Samantha Eggar co-star .
<fluency> Cary Grant and Samantha Eggar co-star .
Cary Grant and Samantha Eggar co-star
fluency
0.9982868
934113
1
In 1992 long-time Olympic commentator Bob Costas compared it to "a contest to see who can whisper the loudest" .
<coherence> In 1992 long-time Olympic commentator Bob Costas compared it to "a contest to see who can whisper the loudest" .
.
coherence
0.9975909
934113
1
The model combines all possible nonrenewable resources into one aggregate variable, nonrenewable_resources .
<clarity> The model combines all possible nonrenewable resources into one aggregate variable, nonrenewable_resources .
The model combines all possible nonrenewable resources into one aggregate variable, .
clarity
0.9978543
934627
1
The way this cost is done is as a variable fraction_of_capital_allocated_to_obtaining_resources , or abbreviated fcaor .
<clarity> The way this cost is done is as a variable fraction_of_capital_allocated_to_obtaining_resources , or abbreviated fcaor .
The way this cost is done is as a variable , or abbreviated fcaor .
clarity
0.9979127
934627
1
The way this cost is done is as a variable fraction_of_capital_allocated_to_obtaining_resources , or abbreviated fcaor .
<clarity> The way this cost is done is as a variable fraction_of_capital_allocated_to_obtaining_resources , or abbreviated fcaor .
The way this cost is done is as a variable fraction_of_capital_allocated_to_obtaining_resources , or abbreviated .
clarity
0.99721766
934627
1
Basically, it works as effective_output = industrial_capital*other_factors*(1-fcaor) .
<meaning-changed> Basically, it works as effective_output = industrial_capital*other_factors*(1-fcaor) .
Basically, it works as .
meaning-changed
0.5021714
934627
1
The fraction of capital allocated to obtaining resources is dependent only on the nonrenewable_resource_fraction_remaining , or abbreviated nrfr .
<clarity> The fraction of capital allocated to obtaining resources is dependent only on the nonrenewable_resource_fraction_remaining , or abbreviated nrfr .
The fraction of capital allocated to obtaining resources is dependent only on the , or abbreviated nrfr .
clarity
0.99822253
934627
1
The fraction of capital allocated to obtaining resources is dependent only on the nonrenewable_resource_fraction_remaining , or abbreviated nrfr .
<clarity> The fraction of capital allocated to obtaining resources is dependent only on the nonrenewable_resource_fraction_remaining , or abbreviated nrfr .
The fraction of capital allocated to obtaining resources is dependent only on the nonrenewable_resource_fraction_remaining , or abbreviated .
clarity
0.998116
934627
1
As such nrfr starts out as 1.0 and decreases as world3 runs.
<clarity> As such nrfr starts out as 1.0 and decreases as world3 runs.
As such starts out as 1.0 and decreases as world3 runs.
clarity
0.99661934
934627
1
Fraction of capital allocated to obtaining resources is dependent on nrfr as interpolated values from the following table: Qualitatively, this basically states that the relative amount of non-renewable resources decreases, the amount capital required to extract the resources increases.
<clarity> Fraction of capital allocated to obtaining resources is dependent on nrfr as interpolated values from the following table: Qualitatively, this basically states that the relative amount of non-renewable resources decreases, the amount capital required to extract the resources increases.
Fraction of capital allocated to obtaining resources is dependent on as interpolated values from the following table: Qualitatively, this basically states that the relative amount of non-renewable resources decreases, the amount capital required to extract the resources increases.
clarity
0.98992914
934627
1
To more deeply examine this table requires examining the equation that it comes from, effective_output = industrial_capital*other_factors*(1-fcaor) So, if industrial capital and the other factors (described in the capital sector) are the same, then 1 unit of the effective capital when nrfr is 1.0 the effective output is 0.95 (= 1.0 * ( 1 - 0.05)).
<clarity> To more deeply examine this table requires examining the equation that it comes from, effective_output = industrial_capital*other_factors*(1-fcaor) So, if industrial capital and the other factors (described in the capital sector) are the same, then 1 unit of the effective capital when nrfr is 1.0 the effective output is 0.95 (= 1.0 * ( 1 - 0.05)).
To more deeply examine this table requires examining the equation that it comes from, So, if industrial capital and the other factors (described in the capital sector) are the same, then 1 unit of the effective capital when nrfr is 1.0 the effective output is 0.95 (= 1.0 * ( 1 - 0.05)).
clarity
0.84399515
934627
1
To more deeply examine this table requires examining the equation that it comes from, effective_output = industrial_capital*other_factors*(1-fcaor) So, if industrial capital and the other factors (described in the capital sector) are the same, then 1 unit of the effective capital when nrfr is 1.0 the effective output is 0.95 (= 1.0 * ( 1 - 0.05)).
<clarity> To more deeply examine this table requires examining the equation that it comes from, effective_output = industrial_capital*other_factors*(1-fcaor) So, if industrial capital and the other factors (described in the capital sector) are the same, then 1 unit of the effective capital when nrfr is 1.0 the effective output is 0.95 (= 1.0 * ( 1 - 0.05)).
To more deeply examine this table requires examining the equation that it comes from, effective_output = industrial_capital*other_factors*(1-fcaor) So, if industrial capital and the other factors (described in the capital sector) are the same, then 1 unit of the effective capital when is 1.0 the effective output is 0.95 (= 1.0 * ( 1 - 0.05)).
clarity
0.9805988
934627
1
They may be accompanied at times by a physical discomfort, especially when ' a functional disturbance has become associated with an emotional conflict in childhood ' , and in particular by tension headaches ' expressing a state of inner tension...
<fluency> They may be accompanied at times by a physical discomfort, especially when ' a functional disturbance has become associated with an emotional conflict in childhood ' , and in particular by tension headaches ' expressing a state of inner tension...
They may be accompanied at times by a physical discomfort, especially when a functional disturbance has become associated with an emotional conflict in childhood ' , and in particular by tension headaches ' expressing a state of inner tension...
fluency
0.9993593
9346993
1
They may be accompanied at times by a physical discomfort, especially when ' a functional disturbance has become associated with an emotional conflict in childhood ' , and in particular by tension headaches ' expressing a state of inner tension...
<fluency> They may be accompanied at times by a physical discomfort, especially when ' a functional disturbance has become associated with an emotional conflict in childhood ' , and in particular by tension headaches ' expressing a state of inner tension...
They may be accompanied at times by a physical discomfort, especially when ' a functional disturbance has become associated with an emotional conflict in childhood , and in particular by tension headaches ' expressing a state of inner tension...
fluency
0.9992912
9346993
1
They may be accompanied at times by a physical discomfort, especially when ' a functional disturbance has become associated with an emotional conflict in childhood ' , and in particular by tension headaches ' expressing a state of inner tension...
<fluency> They may be accompanied at times by a physical discomfort, especially when ' a functional disturbance has become associated with an emotional conflict in childhood ' , and in particular by tension headaches ' expressing a state of inner tension...
They may be accompanied at times by a physical discomfort, especially when ' a functional disturbance has become associated with an emotional conflict in childhood ' , and in particular by tension headaches " expressing a state of inner tension...
fluency
0.99937755
9346993
1
[or] caused by an unconscious conflict ' .Otto Fenichel, The Psychoanalytic Theory of Neurosis (London 1946) p. 220 and p. 253 For C. G. Jung, "emotional conflicts and the intervention of the unconscious are the classical features of...medical psychology".C. G. Jung, Man and his Symbols (London 1964) p. 80 Equally, ' Freud's concept of emotional conflict as amplified by Anna Freud...
<fluency> [or] caused by an unconscious conflict ' .Otto Fenichel, The Psychoanalytic Theory of Neurosis (London 1946) p. 220 and p. 253 For C. G. Jung, "emotional conflicts and the intervention of the unconscious are the classical features of...medical psychology".C. G. Jung, Man and his Symbols (London 1964) p. 80 Equally, ' Freud's concept of emotional conflict as amplified by Anna Freud...
[or] caused by an unconscious conflict " .Otto Fenichel, The Psychoanalytic Theory of Neurosis (London 1946) p. 220 and p. 253 For C. G. Jung, "emotional conflicts and the intervention of the unconscious are the classical features of...medical psychology".C. G. Jung, Man and his Symbols (London 1964) p. 80 Equally, ' Freud's concept of emotional conflict as amplified by Anna Freud...
fluency
0.9993562
9346993
1
[or] caused by an unconscious conflict ' .Otto Fenichel, The Psychoanalytic Theory of Neurosis (London 1946) p. 220 and p. 253 For C. G. Jung, "emotional conflicts and the intervention of the unconscious are the classical features of...medical psychology".C. G. Jung, Man and his Symbols (London 1964) p. 80 Equally, ' Freud's concept of emotional conflict as amplified by Anna Freud...
<fluency> [or] caused by an unconscious conflict ' .Otto Fenichel, The Psychoanalytic Theory of Neurosis (London 1946) p. 220 and p. 253 For C. G. Jung, "emotional conflicts and the intervention of the unconscious are the classical features of...medical psychology".C. G. Jung, Man and his Symbols (London 1964) p. 80 Equally, ' Freud's concept of emotional conflict as amplified by Anna Freud...
[or] caused by an unconscious conflict ' .Otto Fenichel, The Psychoanalytic Theory of Neurosis (London 1946) p. 220 and p. 253 For C. G. Jung, "emotional conflicts and the intervention of the unconscious are the classical features of...medical psychology".C. G. Jung, Man and his Symbols (London 1964) p. 80 Equally, " Freud's concept of emotional conflict as amplified by Anna Freud...
fluency
0.999371
9346993
1
Erikson and others is central in contemporary theories of mental disorder in children, particularly with respect to the development of psychoneurosis ' .David L. Sills ed., International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences:
<fluency> Erikson and others is central in contemporary theories of mental disorder in children, particularly with respect to the development of psychoneurosis ' .David L. Sills ed., International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences:
Erikson and others is central in contemporary theories of mental disorder in children, particularly with respect to the development of psychoneurosis " .David L. Sills ed., International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences:
fluency
0.99939716
9346993
1
Vols 9-10 (1968) p. 158 ' The early stages of emotional development are full of potential conflict and disruption ' .D. W. Winnicott, The Child, the Family, and the Outside World (Penguin 1973) p. 227 Infancy and childhood are a time when ' everything is polarised into extremes of love and hate ' and when ' totally opposite, extreme feelings about them must be getting put together too.
<fluency> Vols 9-10 (1968) p. 158 ' The early stages of emotional development are full of potential conflict and disruption ' .D. W. Winnicott, The Child, the Family, and the Outside World (Penguin 1973) p. 227 Infancy and childhood are a time when ' everything is polarised into extremes of love and hate ' and when ' totally opposite, extreme feelings about them must be getting put together too.
Vols 9-10 (1968) p. 158 " The early stages of emotional development are full of potential conflict and disruption ' .D. W. Winnicott, The Child, the Family, and the Outside World (Penguin 1973) p. 227 Infancy and childhood are a time when ' everything is polarised into extremes of love and hate ' and when ' totally opposite, extreme feelings about them must be getting put together too.
fluency
0.99931777
9346993
1
Vols 9-10 (1968) p. 158 ' The early stages of emotional development are full of potential conflict and disruption ' .D. W. Winnicott, The Child, the Family, and the Outside World (Penguin 1973) p. 227 Infancy and childhood are a time when ' everything is polarised into extremes of love and hate ' and when ' totally opposite, extreme feelings about them must be getting put together too.
<fluency> Vols 9-10 (1968) p. 158 ' The early stages of emotional development are full of potential conflict and disruption ' .D. W. Winnicott, The Child, the Family, and the Outside World (Penguin 1973) p. 227 Infancy and childhood are a time when ' everything is polarised into extremes of love and hate ' and when ' totally opposite, extreme feelings about them must be getting put together too.
Vols 9-10 (1968) p. 158 ' The early stages of emotional development are full of potential conflict and disruption " .D. W. Winnicott, The Child, the Family, and the Outside World (Penguin 1973) p. 227 Infancy and childhood are a time when ' everything is polarised into extremes of love and hate ' and when ' totally opposite, extreme feelings about them must be getting put together too.
fluency
0.9993082
9346993
1
Vols 9-10 (1968) p. 158 ' The early stages of emotional development are full of potential conflict and disruption ' .D. W. Winnicott, The Child, the Family, and the Outside World (Penguin 1973) p. 227 Infancy and childhood are a time when ' everything is polarised into extremes of love and hate ' and when ' totally opposite, extreme feelings about them must be getting put together too.
<fluency> Vols 9-10 (1968) p. 158 ' The early stages of emotional development are full of potential conflict and disruption ' .D. W. Winnicott, The Child, the Family, and the Outside World (Penguin 1973) p. 227 Infancy and childhood are a time when ' everything is polarised into extremes of love and hate ' and when ' totally opposite, extreme feelings about them must be getting put together too.
Vols 9-10 (1968) p. 158 ' The early stages of emotional development are full of potential conflict and disruption ' .D. W. Winnicott, The Child, the Family, and the Outside World (Penguin 1973) p. 227 Infancy and childhood are a time when " everything is polarised into extremes of love and hate ' and when ' totally opposite, extreme feelings about them must be getting put together too.
fluency
0.9993044
9346993
1
Vols 9-10 (1968) p. 158 ' The early stages of emotional development are full of potential conflict and disruption ' .D. W. Winnicott, The Child, the Family, and the Outside World (Penguin 1973) p. 227 Infancy and childhood are a time when ' everything is polarised into extremes of love and hate ' and when ' totally opposite, extreme feelings about them must be getting put together too.
<fluency> Vols 9-10 (1968) p. 158 ' The early stages of emotional development are full of potential conflict and disruption ' .D. W. Winnicott, The Child, the Family, and the Outside World (Penguin 1973) p. 227 Infancy and childhood are a time when ' everything is polarised into extremes of love and hate ' and when ' totally opposite, extreme feelings about them must be getting put together too.
Vols 9-10 (1968) p. 158 ' The early stages of emotional development are full of potential conflict and disruption ' .D. W. Winnicott, The Child, the Family, and the Outside World (Penguin 1973) p. 227 Infancy and childhood are a time when ' everything is polarised into extremes of love and hate " and when " totally opposite, extreme feelings about them must be getting put together too.
fluency
0.99935955
9346993
1
It's very difficult to discover you hate someone you love ' .Robin Skynner/John Cleese, Families and how to survive them (London 1994)p.
<fluency> It's very difficult to discover you hate someone you love ' .Robin Skynner/John Cleese, Families and how to survive them (London 1994)p.
It's very difficult to discover you hate someone you love " .Robin Skynner/John Cleese, Families and how to survive them (London 1994)p.
fluency
0.99939513
9346993
1
98 and p. 109 Development involves integrating such primitive emotional conflicts, so that ' in the process of integration, impulses to attack and destroy, and impulses to give and share are related, the one lessening the effect of the other ' , until the point is reached at which ' the child may have made a satisfactory fusion of the idea of destroying the object with the fact of loving the same object ' .D. W. Winnicott, The Child, the Family, and the Outside World (Penguin 1973)
<fluency> 98 and p. 109 Development involves integrating such primitive emotional conflicts, so that ' in the process of integration, impulses to attack and destroy, and impulses to give and share are related, the one lessening the effect of the other ' , until the point is reached at which ' the child may have made a satisfactory fusion of the idea of destroying the object with the fact of loving the same object ' .D. W. Winnicott, The Child, the Family, and the Outside World (Penguin 1973)
98 and p. 109 Development involves integrating such primitive emotional conflicts, so that " in the process of integration, impulses to attack and destroy, and impulses to give and share are related, the one lessening the effect of the other ' , until the point is reached at which ' the child may have made a satisfactory fusion of the idea of destroying the object with the fact of loving the same object ' .D. W. Winnicott, The Child, the Family, and the Outside World (Penguin 1973)
fluency
0.9992212
9346993
1
98 and p. 109 Development involves integrating such primitive emotional conflicts, so that ' in the process of integration, impulses to attack and destroy, and impulses to give and share are related, the one lessening the effect of the other ' , until the point is reached at which ' the child may have made a satisfactory fusion of the idea of destroying the object with the fact of loving the same object ' .D. W. Winnicott, The Child, the Family, and the Outside World (Penguin 1973)
<fluency> 98 and p. 109 Development involves integrating such primitive emotional conflicts, so that ' in the process of integration, impulses to attack and destroy, and impulses to give and share are related, the one lessening the effect of the other ' , until the point is reached at which ' the child may have made a satisfactory fusion of the idea of destroying the object with the fact of loving the same object ' .D. W. Winnicott, The Child, the Family, and the Outside World (Penguin 1973)
98 and p. 109 Development involves integrating such primitive emotional conflicts, so that ' in the process of integration, impulses to attack and destroy, and impulses to give and share are related, the one lessening the effect of the other " , until the point is reached at which ' the child may have made a satisfactory fusion of the idea of destroying the object with the fact of loving the same object ' .D. W. Winnicott, The Child, the Family, and the Outside World (Penguin 1973)
fluency
0.99915195
9346993
1
98 and p. 109 Development involves integrating such primitive emotional conflicts, so that ' in the process of integration, impulses to attack and destroy, and impulses to give and share are related, the one lessening the effect of the other ' , until the point is reached at which ' the child may have made a satisfactory fusion of the idea of destroying the object with the fact of loving the same object ' .D. W. Winnicott, The Child, the Family, and the Outside World (Penguin 1973)
<fluency> 98 and p. 109 Development involves integrating such primitive emotional conflicts, so that ' in the process of integration, impulses to attack and destroy, and impulses to give and share are related, the one lessening the effect of the other ' , until the point is reached at which ' the child may have made a satisfactory fusion of the idea of destroying the object with the fact of loving the same object ' .D. W. Winnicott, The Child, the Family, and the Outside World (Penguin 1973)
98 and p. 109 Development involves integrating such primitive emotional conflicts, so that ' in the process of integration, impulses to attack and destroy, and impulses to give and share are related, the one lessening the effect of the other ' , until the point is reached at which " the child may have made a satisfactory fusion of the idea of destroying the object with the fact of loving the same object ' .D. W. Winnicott, The Child, the Family, and the Outside World (Penguin 1973)
fluency
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9346993
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98 and p. 109 Development involves integrating such primitive emotional conflicts, so that ' in the process of integration, impulses to attack and destroy, and impulses to give and share are related, the one lessening the effect of the other ' , until the point is reached at which ' the child may have made a satisfactory fusion of the idea of destroying the object with the fact of loving the same object ' .D. W. Winnicott, The Child, the Family, and the Outside World (Penguin 1973)
<fluency> 98 and p. 109 Development involves integrating such primitive emotional conflicts, so that ' in the process of integration, impulses to attack and destroy, and impulses to give and share are related, the one lessening the effect of the other ' , until the point is reached at which ' the child may have made a satisfactory fusion of the idea of destroying the object with the fact of loving the same object ' .D. W. Winnicott, The Child, the Family, and the Outside World (Penguin 1973)
98 and p. 109 Development involves integrating such primitive emotional conflicts, so that ' in the process of integration, impulses to attack and destroy, and impulses to give and share are related, the one lessening the effect of the other ' , until the point is reached at which ' the child may have made a satisfactory fusion of the idea of destroying the object with the fact of loving the same object " .D. W. Winnicott, The Child, the Family, and the Outside World (Penguin 1973)
fluency
0.999215
9346993
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p. 96 Once such primitive relations to the mother er have been at least partially resolved, ' in the age period two to five or seven, each normal infant is experiencing the most intense conflicts ' relating to wider relationships: ' ideas of love are followed by ideas of hate, by jealousy and painful emotional conflict and by personal suffering;
<clarity> p. 96 Once such primitive relations to the mother er have been at least partially resolved, ' in the age period two to five or seven, each normal infant is experiencing the most intense conflicts ' relating to wider relationships: ' ideas of love are followed by ideas of hate, by jealousy and painful emotional conflict and by personal suffering;
p. 96 Once such primitive relations to the mother or motherer have been at least partially resolved, ' in the age period two to five or seven, each normal infant is experiencing the most intense conflicts ' relating to wider relationships: ' ideas of love are followed by ideas of hate, by jealousy and painful emotional conflict and by personal suffering;
clarity
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9346993
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p. 96 Once such primitive relations to the mother er have been at least partially resolved, ' in the age period two to five or seven, each normal infant is experiencing the most intense conflicts ' relating to wider relationships: ' ideas of love are followed by ideas of hate, by jealousy and painful emotional conflict and by personal suffering;
<fluency> p. 96 Once such primitive relations to the mother er have been at least partially resolved, ' in the age period two to five or seven, each normal infant is experiencing the most intense conflicts ' relating to wider relationships: ' ideas of love are followed by ideas of hate, by jealousy and painful emotional conflict and by personal suffering;
p. 96 Once such primitive relations to the mother er have been at least partially resolved, " in the age period two to five or seven, each normal infant is experiencing the most intense conflicts ' relating to wider relationships: ' ideas of love are followed by ideas of hate, by jealousy and painful emotional conflict and by personal suffering;
fluency
0.9993468
9346993
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p. 96 Once such primitive relations to the mother er have been at least partially resolved, ' in the age period two to five or seven, each normal infant is experiencing the most intense conflicts ' relating to wider relationships: ' ideas of love are followed by ideas of hate, by jealousy and painful emotional conflict and by personal suffering;
<fluency> p. 96 Once such primitive relations to the mother er have been at least partially resolved, ' in the age period two to five or seven, each normal infant is experiencing the most intense conflicts ' relating to wider relationships: ' ideas of love are followed by ideas of hate, by jealousy and painful emotional conflict and by personal suffering;
p. 96 Once such primitive relations to the mother er have been at least partially resolved, ' in the age period two to five or seven, each normal infant is experiencing the most intense conflicts " relating to wider relationships: ' ideas of love are followed by ideas of hate, by jealousy and painful emotional conflict and by personal suffering;
fluency
0.99934894
9346993
1