Sentence examples for like clauses from inspiring English sources
The relational query language SQL supports LIKE clauses for string data to handle substring matching queries.
The syntactic boundaries s3 and s2 delimit "well-formed" clauses containing a verb; p3 characterises not-well-formed units, functioning like clauses but without a verb.
The truth is that parliament now works a more normal working day than when it met only at 2.30 and sat well into the night as determined backbenchers on both sides fought bills they did not like, clause by clause.
Due to the popularity of such substring matching queries, there have been many studies on designing efficient indexes to support the LIKE clause in SQL.
A conditional sentence "If A, C" or "C if A" thus has two contained sentences or sentence-like clauses.
The example is rendered in Prolog-like clauses generated automatically from a tagged corpus using a simple conversion utility.
He would also like sunset clauses built into such age-specific benefits as the winter fuel allowance, so they could fall away with a minimum of political fuss.
No doubt Davidson would do the same, arguing (for example) that the advantages of using a simple and well-understood logic in the metalanguage outweigh any putative advantages of treating "large" and the like in recursive clauses.
Like DeRose (2005), Ludlow casts EC as a piece of 'ordinary language' philosophy, and in that spirit he presents the results of Google searches in which clauses like, "…by objective standards", "…by academic standards", "…with some certainty", "…doggone well…", and so on, accompany uses of 'know(s)'.
Courts don't like non-compete clauses.
Most will be picked up, but on short-term contracts that contain nasty things like relegation clauses.
