Sentence examples for purposes of discourse from inspiring English sources

However, a model of all potentially semiotic features of context of situation could not realistically be developed, as such a model would end up being an attempt at describing 'everything', and this would be impossible and actually unnecessary for the purposes of discourse analysis.

From years of experience as a practitioner and for the purpose of this discourse, the two can be differentiated (see Table 1).

We suggest, therefore, that part of the purpose of leadership discourse is to align the subjectivities of health-service stakeholders with policy intentions, making their implementation not just everyone's responsibility, but part of everyone's sense of self.

"A campaign has every right within the law to use her statements for the purpose of political discourse".

The exchange, in combination with a number of other unpleasant exchanges I've had in the past couple of years since venturing into Internet writing, made me think again about the purpose of public discourse -- both in small circles, like Facebook, and in larger circles like this one.

The fundamental purpose of scientific discourse is not only the presentation of information, but rather its communication.

For the purposes of analysing pedagogic discourse, the networks here allow us to interpret pedagogic practice in close detail, with empirical consistency and coherence.

(4)–(6) is equally valid for all combinations of boundary support conditions, only the complete analysis of a generalized rectangular space truss, simply supported on all four sides, is presented for the purposes of the current discourse.

Li and Thompson (1979) use the phrase "conjoinable" to refer to the same basic idea that certain clauses or sentences may be perceived to be tightly connected with each other and form a single unit of discourse for the purposes of anaphoric reference.

Instead, it uses "public," "discourse," and "public discourse" heuristically, for the purposes of the research effort outlined.

Editorial peer review is widely regarded as the cornerstone of quality assurance in academic medical scholarship.[1], [2] Aside from its broader purpose of fomenting scientific discourse, peer review serves two instrumental functions: to improve quality of research reporting ("quality improvement") and to aid editors in deciding whether to accept submitted work ("filtering").