triadic

Thus a triadic structure can be found in most of his works.

Sensitivity to triadic attention between 6 weeks and 3 months of age.

Had these two decisions gone the other way, a triadic relationship with government would have emerged.

Part of what saved us was its peculiar triadic nature.

At 9 months of age, infants begin to display triadic joint attention.

Programs had access to 64 registers, and many instructions were triadic.

The relationship of government to private individuals becomes triadic or three-cornered.

A triadic relationship between two people and the government represents an entirely new kind of constitutional order.

It is not clear which branch of the federal government would have benefited most from a triadic relationship with private parties.

Structure 6 was built upon a large platform and formed part of a triadic pattern.

Here and there triadic chords (in 7th or 9th form) are fairly clear.

Triadic closure is a good model for how networks will evolve over time.

And the soul's triadic unity is through the union of these two halves.

The triadic structure of her thinking was a feature she shared with Peirce.

This is called a ternary or triadic relation in logic.

Head in Flames is a collage novel built on a triadic structure.

Triadic patents form a special type of patent family.

Triadic level: Add one individual to a dyad, and you have a triad.

Meme is thus described in memetics as a sign without its triadic nature.

An evolving triadic world: A theoretical framework for global communication research (2002).

The plaza has 3 structures that are laid out in a clear example of a triadic architectural complex.

The chorus is in call and response form, and uses triadic harmony.

It is a triadic structure with three separate temple platforms on top of a greater pyramid.

This site is about 1 km2 and includes over 112 structures grouped in six triadic complexes.

The triadic pyramid remained a popular architectural form for centuries after the first examples were built.