Sentence examples for structural realisation from inspiring English sources

We now explore these two most common types of circumstantial meaning in more detail, beginning with temporal resources, and examining both the semantic and structural realisation aspects.

Linguists are then able to explore the differences and similarities across languages in their realisation of various grammatical meanings since languages tend to be more similar in terms of the range of meanings they construe than in their structural realisation of these meanings.

Fig. 15 Structural realisations of circumstantial meanings by article introduction.

This conception contrasts with Halliday the grammarian's treatment of cohesion as non-structural relations (Halliday & Hasan 1976: 29) complementing the structural realisations of the textual metafunction (1973: 141).

We can combine the ranking and downranked instances of other structures as well, as per Figure 3. Figure 3 shows that when we combine the ranking and downranked instances of all the different structural realisations, Qualifiers are the second most frequent (23%), followed by processes (17% - all of which instantiate Manner), with enhancing clauses and participants being the fewest.

The next section explores the semantic types of circumstantial meanings across different structural realisations in our corpus, aiming to show that by viewing texts with this broader gaze on circumstantial meaning, we can make visible more of how these texts make meaning.

As for its usefulness in the analysis of ideational meaning in texts, if we do not examine circumstantial meanings as realised across different lexicogrammatical structures, we miss at least 50% of those meanings, as is shown in the different structural realisations of circumstantial meanings across the corpus of four journal article introductions section of this paper.

CBT approaches, although demonstrating some positive change, fail to address these wider structural barriers to the realisation of YPLWH's SRHR.

They also suggest the need for a deeper analysis and reform of structural impediments to the realisation of rights as suggested by Salomon, see ref. [ 22].

This paper describes a unique and novel approach towards the realisation of smart structural monitoring and control system in the practical engineering.

All demonstrate the overriding importance of wider contexts of structural inequality in constraining rights realisation at both individual and community levels.