According to Abraham and and Leiss in Japanese, the "grammatical aspect only provides a cue to modal interpretation" (Narrog 2008: 279), but does not determine it.
Since verbs such as 可 kě yǐ) can obtain both functions, their syntactic analysis provides a cue for the precise localization of deontic and circumstantial modals.
The extracellular environment provides a cue for the initial polarization, while cytoskeletal rearrangements build up the three-dimensional architecture that supports the central lumen.
At the next scale (( sigma_{c} = 20 )), there is no grouping visible of the tiles and mortar cues, although the appearance of tiles as wedge shape provides a cue to support the near-horizontally diverging and converging perception of the location of the mortar lines, even without the appearance of them in the DoG output at coarse scales.
The presence of such a tool within an ELN interface is likely to increase the creation of reactions schemes within the experiment record partly because the tool provides a cue to do so, and partly because the tasks are potentially easier to do and can be linked to the materials recorded in the ELN.
According to the arguments presented in Section 2.2, it will be hypothesised that it is the lexical aspect [+/− TERMINATIVE] instead of the grammatical aspect [+/−PERFECTIVE] which provides a cue for the modal interpretation of the predicate to the effect that the root modal reading is more natural with an event complement than with an atelic complement.
In Chinese, the phonological radical of a character provides a cue to pronunciation, but it is ambiguous.
The reports suggest that physical contact between two different tissues with distinct physical properties as regards cell adhesion and/or surface tension provides a cue for the initiation of cell polarity in cellular morphology and their alignment.
Indeed, the control figure may simply not be acting as a control because the notch mode of presentation provides a cue of segregation (see [61] for a review on these cues) that is powerful enough to induce a more complex perception than that induced by the classic mode of presentation.
Each task the resident engages in provides a cue for the next task within a larger routine.
