One outcome of those studies was a book Dr. Wheeler wrote with Professor Sarat, "Sitting in Judgment: The Sentencing of White-Collar Criminals" (Yale University Press, 1988), based on interviews with federal judges about how disparities in sentencing occur.
The sentence occurs in one more dream.
When a relevant sentence occurs, as it shown in (30b) and (30c), a switch of semantic focus does not change our understanding of the original CPCs.
Lexical and syntactic constraints are central for defining the structural alternatives, and information associated with the prosody of the sentence as well as the discourse and visual context in which the sentence occurs reinforces some interpretations and fleshes out the meaning of the sentence.
Such sentences occur on almost every page.
Until the 1950s scholars considered language acquisition to be carried out largely by analogical creation from observed patterns of sentences occurring in utterances received and understood by the child.
It is also worth noting that while Purpose sentences occur in most abstracts (97.4 %, as shown in Table 2), the number of Purpose sentences (426 sentences) is lower than the number of Background (808 sentences) and Result (451 sentences) sentences.
When the TOP verb in the first sentence occurred in an imperfective or future-time predicate, reference to the Goal only occurred at an average of 9 %, and the remaining 91%% of pronoun references were to the subject.
The regular interpretation of pronouns as referencing the subject of the first sentence occurred across all subject types, Agent, Experiencer, and Goal, and was therefore the interpretative association of pronouns with an NP in a preceding syntactic position, not a specific semantic role (such as Agent).
The sentence occurring in this context no longer refers to its truth value, but to the sense in which the mode of presentation is embedded — which might otherwise be called the 'thought' — or, by other philosophers, the 'content' of the subject's state of mind.
