Sentence examples for syntactic properties from inspiring English sources
If, as Fodor has argued (see section 8), there is a language of thought consisting of mental symbols, then, according to the syntactical view of the mind, only the syntactic properties, not the semantic properties, of mental symbols can be causally efficacious.
Form-focused instruction with explicit semantic, stylistic and syntactic properties can help learning of connectors.
Different types of signs (or 'representational modalities') and different types of media have different semantic and syntactic properties.
As observed by Greenberg in his language typology work, the position of the verb relative to the subject or object is known to correspond, in statistically significant ways, with other syntactic properties.
We show how this can be done for a rich class of modal logics and a variety of syntactic properties.
If this were the case, syntactic properties of both the compound and its constituents should play a role when performing tasks involving compound processing, e.g., compound-word reading.
We then study the epistemic logic enriched with the syntactic property 'knowing at least as much as' in more detail.
In modal logic, when adding a syntactic property to an axiomatisation, this property will semantically become true in all models, in all situations, under all circumstances.
(Case is an abstract syntactic property, only indirectly related to the morphological case forms displayed by nominative, accusative, and genitive pronouns.
Ambiguity in the presence of context-dependent overloading is discussed, in the traditional way of allowing context-independent type instantiation and by characterizing ambiguity as a syntactic property of constrained types, by Jones [3] and by Stuckey and Sulzmann [4].
Syntactic property of Lamphun's urban network in present-day shows an individual line of the highest integration (Global Integration: 1.24, Local Integration: 2.96) in the most central of a city along with north south direction (Inthayongyot street, see Fig. 5).
