However, Hunston's criteria for identification involve other perspectives such as attribution/averral, and different types of statement (of fact, interpretation, assessment, assumption and recommendation).
Hunston analyzed planes of discourse alongside other perspectives: attribution (language or thoughts presented as deriving from someone other than the writer), averral (the writer's own language or thoughts), and different types of statement (of fact, interpretation, assumption, assessment or recommendation).
The different studies also employ slightly different analytical tools: Thetela (1997) and Hood (2004) concentrated solely on contexts, but in Hunston's work, planes of discourse, attribution/averral and different types of statement were all analyzed together, making it difficult to isolate findings that are relevant solely to the planes of discourse.
Different classification schemes were used in previous studies to identify different types of improper COD statements (appendix 1).
There are several different types of abstracts available: Statement of Driving Record.
Although our VHA corpora include many different types of clinical notes, the statements presented here are based on our observations running the selected de-identification systems on VHA clinical documents, and don't necessarily generalize to other organizations and clinical document types.
If you use four or more different types of drugs, a written statement justifying the prescription is necessary.
It consisted of 44 observable utterances and task relevant actions indexed by leadership statements, different types of questions, coordination mechanisms, CPR treatment related actions [ 18].
Ratings for the forms include eight categories related to statements and different types of questions (open, directive, leading).
Indeed, the higher-order model found in the current study seems to suggest that the CATS-N/P has three different types of items: items reflecting negative, internalizing self-statements (including separate social threat, physical threat, and failure items); items reflecting negative externalizing self-statements (hostility) and items reflecting positive self-statements.
