Sentence examples for sentence interpretation from inspiring English sources

However, the impossibility of these readings simply puts constraints on sentence interpretation.

The dissociation between (time-dependent) syntactic structure-building and (time-independent) sentence interpretation assumed within the eADM provides a basis for the division of labour between the dorsal and ventral streams in comprehension.

Taken together, there is a substantial literature supporting the idea that emotional speech processing can be subdivided into several processing steps that ultimately lead to emotional sentence interpretation.

In particular, it is suggested that we 1) need to compute emotional features (e.g. emotional prosodic cue patterns, arousal, valence, emotional meaning) and may 2) establish emotional memory based relationships (i.e. relate emotional connotation of sentence to emotional information stored in memory) resulting in 3) a final sentence interpretation during listening.

In single sentence processing, the influence of accent positions on sentence interpretation has been studied as well.

Moreover, improvements generalized to higher-level tasks, such as sentence reading and aerial photography interpretation (specifically designed to reflect IAF pilots' expertise in analyzing noisy low-contrast input).

Framed methodologically in what has been termed "section and sentence" (zhangju) interpretation, Han commentaries emphasize detailed explanation of individual words and phrases of the classics.

Here is a good example:The first half of this sentence is Interpretation.

However, under certain circumstances, similar sentence-level interpretation conflicts (inanimate subjects) engender negativity effects (N400s) instead.

Although it would not be difficult to extract a compositional semantics from my treatment of donkey sentences in dynamic predicate logic with generalized quantifiers, our interest in this paper is not in finding the right set of compositional semantic rules that give donkey sentences the interpretation that they actually have (in the default case)." (p. 150).

The remainder of this article will review situation-based accounts of selected topics that are currently under active investigation in linguistics and philosophy: Austinian topic situations, domain restrictions, donkey sentences, exhaustive interpretations, and Davidsonian event predication.