Words are grouped into phrases, such as noun phrases, verb phrases, adjective phrases and prepositional phrases, which are the structural components of sentences, expressing complete thoughts.
Berman's algorithm parses sentences into coded concepts from the UMLS and stop-words, which are high-frequency structural components of sentences, such as prepositions and common adjectives.
Differential components of sentence comprehension: Beyond single word reading and memory.
The other component of sentence meaning is word meaning, the individual meanings of the words in a sentence, as lexical items.
"I think a significant component of sentencing for judges has to do with the deterrent effect and has to do with a recognition of the harm that the offense has caused".
Quantifiers and variables have no privileged role; they figure into the ontological commitments of a theory only to the extent that they figure into the entailments of the theory, just as with other components of the sentences of the theory.
These strategies basically consist in processing the most relevant components of the sentence, making an analysis of the meaning and from this infering in the sentence comprehension.
In cognitive science, the ability to understand the components of a sentence and store them in the working memory is called variable binding.
However, future pre-clinical research is needed to refine which components of the experimental sentences are critical to the eWMC effects; for example, for the present study, was it trauma-relatedness per se, or the negativity of the information alone, or self-relevance, or arousal-inducing properties, or some blend of all of these that was responsible for the effect?
Expert(s) in linguistic competency (i.e., able to deconstruct and analyze a sentence, understand the meaning of each component of a sentence and how they interact).
The Court held certain components of Washington's sentencing provisions unconstitutional because they allowed a judge, acting without a jury and using a lower standard of proof than "beyond a reasonable doubt," to sentence above a legislated standard range based upon the judge's own finding of aggravating facts.
