Sentence examples for nominal phrase from inspiring English sources

The ungrammaticality shows that yì diǎn 'one dot' does not belong to the postverbal nominal phrase.

Example (64) can be paraphrased with yì diǎn 'one dot' as part of a nominal phrase as in (66).

Similarly, the fact that yì diǎn 'one dot' is not part of the nominal phrase can be supported by the paraphrase of (65) in (68).

Finally, and most importantly, TAGs and most Arab linguists, including Abdul-Raof 1998 and Moutaouakil 1989, analyse theme as a nominal phrase, which occurs in nominal but not verbal clauses.

Objectives (something like states of affairs and propositions) can be expressed (1) by an independent sentence like "Red is a color" if they are judged or assumed, and (2) by a "that -clause ("that -clausea color") or a nominal phrase ("thatcoloredlness of red") is they are judged about (1910, §10).

This was also noted by Tateisi et al. (2004) [34] in their work on annotation of predicate-argument structure in the GENIA corpus; they found that ".analysis of verb phrases is not sufficient because reactions and relations are often expressed in nominal phrases".

The subject of sentence 2, however, is not a name but rather a nominal (noun) phrase that specifies one member of the whole class of rivers by indicating a unique property of it.

This dictum is based on the linguistic fact that the "that -clauses "that -clauses o is" and "that (object) o is F", respectively, candfrequenthatbe replaced by the nobject (gerund) phrases "the being of o" and "the beisg F of o", respectively (1910, §11, 61–2 [50–1]; 1915, §5, 27; Morscanr & Simons 2001, 443–4).

Schuman and Bergler (2006) [18] do not include an interpretive component, but they demonstrate the ability to produce accurate syntactic attachment for post-nominal prepositional phrases using a corpus-based approach, achieving 82% accuracy for this task.

The NUM-UW combination of non-fixed 'one'-phrases still maintains its nominal property as a numeral phrase.

This appears in all three primary elements of the clause: verbal group, nominal group and "prepositional" phrase.