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The concept of formalization is intended to cover the whole collection of activities that serve to build a relation between casual discussions, those that take place in the ordinary context of informal discourse, and formal discussions, those that make use of completely formalized models.  To make a long story short, formalization is the narrative operation or active relation that construes the situational context in the form of a definite text.  The end product that results from the formalization process is analogous to a snapshot or a candid picture, a relational or functional image that captures an aspect of the casual circumstances.
 
The concept of formalization is intended to cover the whole collection of activities that serve to build a relation between casual discussions, those that take place in the ordinary context of informal discourse, and formal discussions, those that make use of completely formalized models.  To make a long story short, formalization is the narrative operation or active relation that construes the situational context in the form of a definite text.  The end product that results from the formalization process is analogous to a snapshot or a candid picture, a relational or functional image that captures an aspect of the casual circumstances.
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Relations between casual and formal discussion are often treated in terms of a distinction between two languages, the ''meta-language and the ''object language'', linguistic systems that take complementary roles in filling out the discussion of interest.  In the usual approach, issues of formalization are addressed by postulating a distinction between the meta-language, the descriptions and conceptions from ordinary language and technical discourse that can be used without being formalized, and the object language, the domain of structures and processes that can be studied as a completely formalized object.
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Relations between casual and formal discussion are often treated in terms of a distinction between two languages, the ''meta-language'' and the ''object language'', linguistic systems that take complementary roles in filling out the discussion of interest.  In the usual approach, issues of formalization are addressed by postulating a distinction between the meta-language, the descriptions and conceptions from ordinary language and technical discourse that can be used without being formalized, and the object language, the domain of structures and processes that can be studied as a completely formalized object.
    
=====1.3.3.5.  A Formal Approach=====
 
=====1.3.3.5.  A Formal Approach=====
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