Sentence examples for Descriptive linguistic from inspiring English sources

Numerous readings of the transcripts were conducted, followed by the development of emergent themes by coding descriptive, linguistic and conceptual notes on a line-by-line basis, as recommended by Smith et al.

Reductive and connective, revisionary and descriptive, linguistic and psychological, formal and empirical elements all coexist in creative tension; and it is this creative tension that is the great strength of the analytic tradition.

Strawson's point against Austin is that it is simply obvious that the theory cannot be correct because it is obvious to us as language users that when we speak of truth we are not talking about such things as referential (and descriptive) linguistic conventions.

Reconstructive and descriptive linguistic studies of ancient Proto-Mayan target the Guatemalan highlands as the birthplace of this ancestral language [ 5].

After reading and re-reading the transcripts to allow immersion in the data set, a detailed set of notes was compiled for each transcript (using descriptive, linguistic and conceptual comments).

has argued that in this report Whorf's linguistic theories exist in a condensed form and that it was mainly through this report that Whorf exerted influence on the discipline of descriptive linguistics.

They exist in real time; therefore the critic has more descriptive and linguistic responsibility than the reviewer.

As such an application is targeted at the general public, a descriptive or linguistic input style is preferred.

The performers are not virtual; their performance is not "in the can". They exist in real time; therefore the critic has more descriptive and linguistic responsibility than the reviewer.

"The CBOLD project was started in 1994 by Larry Hyman and John Lowe to produce in Berkeley a lexicographic database to support and enhance the theoretical, descriptive, and historical linguistic study of the languages in the important Bantu family". CCR Seminar Report; 71 pages in PDF format.

To paraphrase the position taken in DOLCE ontology (Descriptive Ontology for Linguistic and Cognitive Engineering, Gangemi et al. 2010), an endurant, is (the concept of) an entity that has spatial components but does not depend on a specific time of occurrence.