Sentence examples similar to inherent grammar from inspiring English sources
Following the pioneering work of the American linguist Noam Chomsky in the late 1950s, a number of linguists placed much more emphasis on the inherent grammar-building disposition and competence of the human brain, which is activated by exposure to utterances in a language, especially during childhood, in such a way that it fits the utterances into predetermined general categories and structures.
Thus, they cope with data uncertainty and allow for a procedural modelling of building structures in a predefined architectural style, which is inherent in grammar or model descriptions.
Talmy (1988) argued that this model of reasoning is inherent in the grammar of many languages particularly in verbs and connectives and is a way in which we view and explain causation (e.g., evolutionary change).
Rather than assuming that perceptual properties and constraint rankings are linked in the grammar by inherent design, I demonstrate in this paper how such constraint rankings can emerge from the phonological learning process as a result of how perceptual distances influence word categorization.
O'Conner covers a lot of tricky areas ("Hanged" or "hung"? "I," "me," or "myself"?), and she doesn't shrink from the fact that a lot of grammar rules must simply be memorized because they have no inherent logic.
The grammar suggests that there is something about Islam that has terrorism inherent in it.
This study of a major subgroup of applicants in the first year of operation suggests that it has an inherent favourable bias to men and students from a higher socioeconomic class or independent or grammar schools.
This study of a major sub-group of applicants in the first year of operation suggests that it has an inherent favourable bias to male applicants and those from a higher socioeconomic class or from independent or grammar schools.
See generative grammar; transformational grammar.
