A common stylistic feature of the Buddhist canonical literature is the use of similes and parables, of which perhaps the best known is the simile of the raft.
A central stylistic feature of the novel is the lack of detail Cleave gives regarding elements of Little Bee's past.
An added 7th is a common (and stylistic) feature of the final cadence as well as throughout the phrase.
The most distinctive stylistic feature of this area is the tense, nasal vocal quality cultivated by Plains singers.
An additional stylistic feature is the anonymous editor (Boyd), who introduces the book and offers explanatory footnotes, cross-references and attempts at dating.
Pāli poems, with their new metres (often based on a musical phrase), stylistic features, figures of speech, and choice diction, foreshadow classical kāvya literature in Sanskrit, whose extant specimens date from a later period.
His proposal is that the stylistic features of a work make up a subset of the features "of what is said, of what is exemplified, or of what is expressed" (Goodman 1978h, 32).
Similarly, Abbasi and Chen [9] focused on stylistic features for an authorship similarity detection experiment; they conducted a study where authors' identities were not known ahead of time, but writing samples of each author could be compared for similarity/dissimilarity to one another.
In Italian Renaissance drawings, of which there are a great many, the diverging stylistic features of the various artistic regions were particularly evident.
Furthermore, it will be argued that complementing the quantification of stylistic features with a statistical analysis considerably improves the analysis.
As well as being a publishing phenomenon, the Boom introduced a series of novel aesthetic and stylistic features to world literature.
