A rhetorical move refers to "a section of a text that performs a specific communicative function.
Only at the end is there a rhetorical flourish, referring to New York's "great and continuing promise".
First, there is what Hsieh, in an amusing rhetorical flourish, referred to as the difference between creating institutions for priests and for "selfish bastards" – the Roman Catholic model versus the Goldman Sachs model.
Within each move, there are further smaller rhetorical units, referred to as "strategies3" in this study.
Here, disciplinary variations were detected: while Wildlife Behavior tends to employ rhetorical strategies referring to the epistemic world, Conservation Biology tends to emphasize issues in the real world.
Here as elsewhere, then, Heidegger employs the rhetorical strategy Derrida refers to as a "phoenix motif": "One burns or buries what is already dead [or dying] so that life…will be reborn and regenerated from these ashes".
In a curious rhetorical tic, Hitchens regularly refers to people whom he wishes to ridicule by their zoological class.
But in 2015, the frontrunner for the Republican nomination has admitted that he's grossed out by the thought of women urinating, he's disgusted by breast-feeding, he thinks menstruation is a mind-altering phenomenon, and he thinks that the best rhetorical method for referring to a woman's campaign loss is to evoke mental images of her getting bested by a penis.
In the present study, rhetorical organization is referred to as coherence.
Broadly speaking, the term "Grand Manner" refers to a bombastic, highly rhetorical style of English portrait painting in the 18th century characterized by regal poses, opulent decoration and the use of visual metaphors.
