Sentence examples for adjacent contexts from inspiring English sources

Alternatively, Holt (2005) argued that the persistence of the effects obtained with these acoustic histories, as compared with the rapidly diminishing effects obtained with temporally adjacent contexts (Holt & Lotto, 2002; Lotto et al., 2003), supports the idea that contrast effects may exist at multiple time scales.

"We wanted to pull the adjacent context of the city right up to the shoreline," he said.

In FUL, coronal segments are always underspecified, independent of their position in the word, and of adjacent context (cf. [13]).

In speaking, assimilation of one segment is elicited by an adjacent context segment whose place of articulation is likely to be adopted.

The third category contains two homologous genes in the same adjacent context as chsH1, a single hot-dog fold, and chsH2, a single hot-dog fold fused to a DUF35/DUF35_N domain, which is hypothesized to bind and deliver acyl-CoA moieties in acyl-CoA-utilization processes (Supplementary Note).

Niebuhr [25] introduced the term "segmental intonation" to refer to this parallel between the pitch impressions caused by fricative segments and their adjacent F0 contexts.

However, for some languages and intonational or tonal embeddings, studies failed to find segmental intonation, which is one of the reasons why a general articulatory mechanism of pitch change, such as a shift in larynx height (cf. Coleman et al. [93]), is not a likely explanation for the parallel between the pitch impressions of fricatives and their adjacent F0 contexts.

Despite evidence for dog domestication in the Natufian, the presence of this fox in two adjacent burial contexts suggests a complex relationship between humans and foxes earlier in the Epipalaeolithic.

C. tropicalis and Candida parapsilosis seemed to have also duplicated their ADH gene(s) independently in their respective evolutionary history, resulting in their modern ADH systems encoded by more than two ADH genes, but none of their ADH genes were adjacent (genomic contexts of ADH genes other than ADH1 and ADH2 were not shown).

In addition, Niebuhr [26] found this variation to be related to the adjacent F0 context: "the spectral properties of [voiceless] segments vary in different F0 contexts in such a way that the pitch impressions caused by these segments can support the signalling of intonational forms and functions" (p. 21).

Moreover, listeners obviously relate this aperiodic pitch impression to the adjacent F0 context.