Sentence examples for at the discourse from inspiring English sources

At the discourse level, de Groote (2006) gives a type-theoretic analysis of dynamic phenomena, modeling propositions as functions over a sentence's left and right context (continuation).

Liu & O'Halloran (2009) argue that image text relations are metafunctionally integrated across experiential, textual and logical meanings at the discourse stratum.

Looking at the national kindergarten curriculum and the standard childcare curriculum, the conceptual disagreement that surfaces at the discourse level between those working in the childcare sector and those in the kindergarten sector seems to disappear.

Miltsakaki et al. (2008) proposed four classes covering a total of 38 fine-grained relations which are annotated to the Penn Discourse Treebank (abbreviated PDTB), the largest-scale annotated corpus at the discourse level.

Other writers have noted that the connection between propositions creates local coherence, but it creates a globally coherent text if information is also connected at the discourse level (Bamberg, 19831984; Lee, 2002; Van Dijk, 1980).

So, in designing my math lessons, I will definitely think about that, how to highlight the language of math at the discourse level in addition to vocab…and just that it's the way the sentences are structured too.

13, 14 For instance, Study 4 looks at the discourses that have dominated research policy and how these have shaped primary care research.

"A ways", "gussied up", "sprog", "sharp cookie", "gobsmacked", "pinkie" – these words were just not at home in the discourse they were in.

The plan, revealed and discussed this morning, is far from a joke — it's just that the scales these threats operate at necessarily elevates the discourse to Hollywood levels.

In some cases, the gender discourse was subtle, with specific expectations and norms being merely hinted at; in others, the discourse was patent.

We intentionally included programs that educate students training to be the types of HCPs who are expected – at least in the discourse of the field – to identify and respond to abuse among their female patients or clients.