Sentence examples for clauses introduced by from inspiring English sources

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).

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.

Although it is verse, and quoting any more of it would confuse the issue, it nevertheless passes the test for determining whether to use "that" or "which": if the phrase or clause introduced by a relative pronoun — "that" or "which" — is essential to the meaning of the sentence, "that" is preferred, and it is not separated from its antecedent by a comma.

The modal asi deon may select a complement clause introduced by the linker ki' NF.

Here, the clause introduced by "just as" refers to the older more widely prevalent view seen in the Mahābhāṣya.

In (9d), the epistemic modal asi 6 selects a clause introduced by the linker ki' F (cf. Yu 2015).

They told BBC Hindi about a nudity clause introduced by a Bollywood director, who has already persuaded two other stars to sign up to it.

As for 53, kuai-dao neng zhuishang tuzi in it is an AP that is headed by the adjective kuai 'fast', although this AP is more complex than the one hen lihai in 51a, for example, in the sense that within it there is a clause introduced by dao.

For example, the cognition verb snuawun "believe" selects a clause introduced by cu' F (F: finite), as in (8a); the utterance verb kumaal "tell" patterns with mha' in (8b); the cognition verbs lumanglung "think" patterns with ru' in (8c), 'ua' "hope" with na' in (8d), and ma'icug "afraid" with 'i' F2 in (8e); and the evidential asi "seem" patterns with ga' in (8f).