Sentence examples for clauses introduced from inspiring English sources

Old norse relative clauses introduced by bare demonstrative : FRs orsemi-FRs?

Relative clauses — introduced by the relative pronouns who, whom, that and which — seem to give us particular trouble, but piling up clauses of any variety increases the risk of a misstep.

The complement clauses introduced by linkers in (9a d) are definitely finite.

The evaluative verb balaiq "good" may select complement clauses introduced by the linker gi', as in (9a), and the high-order evaluative nahriq (Tsai and Wu 2012) may select a finite clause headed by the linker 'i' F1, as in (9b).

We explain how US mortgages' prepayment clauses introduce convexities in banks' fixed-income portfolios.

Instead of adding on clauses, introduce the next point in a new sentence.

Clubs are allowed up to three such players, for whom only a portion of wages count against the salary cap – a clause introduced when David Beckham joined the league.

Defence cooperation between member states was given more weight when the EU last updated its treaties, with a mutual defence clause introduced in the Lisbon treaty requiring member states to come to each other's aid.

Human rights and aid groups, including Oxfam, are pressing MPs to strengthen the bill and maintain a clause introduced by the Lords which states that the government must consider the implications for "sustainable" development before agreeing to arms exports.

In combination with the new social clause introduced by the Lisbon Treaty, these elements provide normative arguments that can create an opening in the material constitution of the E. U.

Chomsky & Lasnik (1977) also analyze them in the same way as they analyze a standard relative clause introduced by who, which or that (namely as resulting from the wh-movement of some operator to the specifier position of the CP constituting the relative clause).