The phenomena include (1) sign and sentence boundaries and (2) sentence-level linguistic markers which determine the phrase structure: alternative constructions, which refer to conjunctive sentences and enumerations, when the signer enumerates objects (see Section 1 and Figure 1).
It has been hypothesised that human adults, infants, and non-human primates share two non-verbal systems for enumerating objects, one for representing precisely small quantities (up to 3 4 items) and one for representing approximately larger quantities.
The cognitive motor DT condition was adjusted to the participant's cognitive abilities and included walking while counting backward in steps of seven or three from a random number between 200 and 250 or enumerating objects (eg, flowers, country names, or first names).
Onboard automated image analysis by custom software incorporates functions for background smoothing, object finding, and enumerating fluorescent objects that grow in size and intensity over time.
A young man enumerates the objects in a room at a summer place in Maine.
By William Wertenbaker The New Yorker, June 15 , 1963P. 28 A young man enumerates the objects in a room at a summer place in Maine.
Constraints that can enumerate matching objects of last element for a given set of assigned prior elements are called generative constraints.
"The wording of [section one] calls for the application of the maxim ejusdem generis, the statutory canon that 'where general words follow specific words in a statutory enumeration, the general words are construed to embrace only objects similar in nature to those objects enumerated by the preceding specific words...'.".
When the to-be-enumerated objects are presented concentrically (i.e., objects at the same position in the object location map), subitizing is impossible and a counting procedure is required (Trick and Pylyshyn 1994).
In Chontal, for example, when the classifier -tek is used with names of plants it is understood that the objects being enumerated are whole trees.
According to the double-count method [21], two observers (A and B) attempt to detect the objects being enumerated (commonly individuals in an animal population).
