Sentence examples for distinct clauses from inspiring English sources

For example, Zhangsan and xie are in two distinct clauses in 57, a V-DE construction, but they are in the same clause in 62b when an RVC is used.

Third, when both the Causer and the Causee are overtly expressed, they are expressed in the same clause in the case of an RVC, but are realized in two distinct clauses in the case of a V-DE construction.

Note that the head is not adjacent to false knees, and active false knees adjacent to inactive true knees are not adjacent to inactive false knees, even when they are from distinct clauses.

This clearly shows that both 56 and 57 involve a distinct clause after -de.

The present study follows Sinclair in assuming that such verbless clauses are not a distinct clause type, but manifest ellipsis of the copula under certain conditions.

Sinclair (1999), however, demonstrated that there is no need to hypothesize a distinct clause type for verbless clauses, because the various structures they exhibit are identical to verbal relational clauses in which the copula hāyāh is present.

First page load time is doubled because the count query is run and then the actual query is run which takes about the same amount of time as the count query due to the distinct clause.

Given this and given the fact that lei in 59 is predicated of ta, ta should be analyzed as the syntactic subject of a distinct clause after -de, just as xie 'shoe' in 57 is analyzed as the subject of a separate clause after -de.

Leaders of those provinces expressed fears that the "distinct society" clause could allow the Quebec provincial government to pass laws infringing the civil liberties of non-French minorities in Quebec.

The Takings Clause of the Fifth Amendment provides: "[N]or shall private property be taken for public use, without just compensation". Most of our cases interpreting the Clause fall within two distinct classes.

Our nation's founders sought to shape the basic nature of that relationship in the First Amendment, which contains two distinct but intertwined clauses concerning religion.