'linguistic design' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a style of writing or speaking that is crafted for particular purposes or to a specific audience. For example: "The author has an impressive linguistic design in their works".
Invitations were identified in terms of their linguistic design, sequential position, and recipient responses in the framework of conversation analysis.
The paper argues that linguistic design is inextricably linked to interactional functions, and that the former cannot be fully understood without consideration of the latter.
The paper outlines an account in which pragmatic constraints are categories of lexical organisation, and generalisations about the linguistic design of particular pragmatic contexts are encoded in cognitive schemas.
The second part of the talk, however, will argue that focusing so intently on the linguistic design of particular texts and text types has created a tendency to neglect the lived experiences of literacy, including importantly aesthetic experiences and ethical imperatives.
The cross-linguistic design of the study is intended to uncover the similarities and differences between the expressions of motion in English and Persian as well as to help investigate the standing of Persian with respect to Talmy's binary typology of satellite- and verb-framed languages, particularly as it compares to English.
Thus, the language of advertising consists essentially of often propositionally vacuous displays of competitive linguistic sophistication designed to create a largely artificial sense of exclusiveness among status-conscious readers.
EQ initiated and coordinated the linguistic validation, designed both studies, collected and analysed the data and wrote the manuscript.
Her formulated theoretical accounts of professional knowing bring into a single framework insights from psychology, neuroscience, anthropology, design, linguistic, organisational studies, and science and technology studies (STS).
I welcome the FDA guidance as a much needed source of information about the standards required in PRO design, linguistic validation and psychometric validation.
Analysis of fixed points is conducted based on point-to-fuzzy-set mappings and linguistic controllers are designed for goals specified in words for type-II LDS.
Each joystick or linguistic command is designed to perform an independent task and is defined with multiple events (non-time action references), and the corresponding response functions.
