Sentence examples for fields of discourse from inspiring English sources

Both are familiar genres to speakers of English, yet they exhibit distinct rhythmic patterns and construe markedly different fields of discourse.

Concepts such as catchment, basin, watershed and river are commonly understood in many fields of discourse, but are described differently according to the focus on various aspects of the hydrology phenomenon.

In Past, Present and Future he remarked concerning logics of discrete time that their usefulness 'does not depend on any serious metaphysical assumption that time is discrete; they are applicable in limited fields of discourse in which we are concerned only with what happens next in a sequence of discrete states, e.g. in the workings of a digital computer' (1967a: 67).

In so doing, careful work must be done to reclaim for wider distribution and careful study as many as possible of the earliest articulations many of which were never published that helped pave the way to the development of African American philosophy, of Africana philosophy more generally, as fields of discourse (Kuklick 2001; Kuklick 2008).

An integration of all ramifications and aspects of body awareness from such disparate and rarely converging fields of discourse and research would constitute an intellectual challenge beyond the scope of our study.

Registers, in this view, may be distinguished according to field of discourse, mode of discourse and style of discourse….

Let us imagine now that Figure 4 joins Figure 3 just where field of discourse is forecast.

The apprenticeship of the children into scientific ways of talking is clear when the Field of discourse is examined.

So if we take Butt's contextual description of the field of discourse, this opens with a simultaneous set consisting of four member systems ([2004]: 24).

Following the above extract are 'introductory remarks' on each parameter; a selection from each is presented below, beginning with 'field of discourse' (Halliday et al., [1964]: 90): 'Field of discourse' refers to what is going on: to the area of the operation of the language activity.

Previous work in the field of discourse analysis by Sigal and Verón (2003) focused on Perón's speeches.12 They analyze several aspects of his discourses and put special emphasis on their political dimension.