s sa sb sc sd se sf sg sh si sj sk sl sm sn so sp sq sr ss st su sv sw sy

Перевод: syntactic

[прилагательное]
синтаксический

Тезаурус:

1. Although these broader issues spill over into the whole question of extending the notion of the sociolinguistic variable into the domain of syntactic analysis, they are relevant to data collection because they often entail difficulties in obtaining sufficient quantities of a specific type of data.
2. They are the result of recall and not of the composition of components by the application of syntactic rules.
3. This effect could not be attributed to different patterns of intonation in the two conditions (Zurif and Mendelsohn, 1972) which implies that the effect was mediated at a syntactic level.
4. Very roughly, the closer the pronoun is to the noun the more likely the pronoun is to agree with the syntactic gender.
5. Word images occur within a meaningful context, and human readers are able to exploit the syntactic and semantic constraints of the textual material Rayner, 1983.
6. Thus even the earliest and most modest collection of phrase structure rules would have been pregnant with new output; and as the rules became entrenched so too would innovative effort and diagnostic insight become more relaxed and automatic, as words appeared newly combined in well-understood syntactic contexts.
7. This technique may be seen as an extension of the basic co-occurrence methods, as it includes the concept of matching using a group of semantic relatives (rather than just the word itself) and also matches according to specific syntactic relations.
8. The most obvious of these is the use of connective and , which offers direct syntactic support for grouping, as in (1):
9. Some kinds of syntactic analysis require corpuses of data that in practice are probably too large to analyse by hand.
10. This, like so many of the methodological issues which emerge in the study of syntactic variation, is part of a wider theoretical question, in this case the embedding of syntax in discourse and the close interrelationships between syntax, semantics and pragmatics (see 7.7).
11. Dead metaphors also have a certain syntactic rigidity; the quality of being "dead" is closely tied to a particular syntactic form, and with any modification the metaphor springs to life: compare He has one foot in the grave and One of his feet is in the grave .
12. He spends a lot of time saying why this way of regarding syntactic mental states does not encounter the problem of the holism of the mental.
13. Although it is certainly tempting to use reformulations of this kind as evidence that VSQ and QSV are variants of an underlying variable, used by speakers in spoken discourse much like successive realizations of pit as p? and p? t when the first realization is not heard clearly, such evidence cannot consistently be relied upon without further qualification to define a set of syntactic variants.