The phrase "textual material" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to any written or printed material, such as books, articles, or documents. Example: The students were asked to analyze various textual materials, including historical documents and literary texts, to support their research project.
Distributed through Gita Press stores, mobile vans, and public outlets, the press's texts gained an established familiarity as sources of important textual material and as objects to be handled in prescribed, ritualistic ways.
Organized by Julia Robinson, an assistant professor of art history at New York University, "Fluxus at NYU: Before and Beyond" includes works by Jackson Pollock, John Cage and Robert Rauschenberg; a delightful film of a performance by Stuart Sherman; photographs of Happenings; a pair of pears cast in shiny aluminum in 1964 by the Fluxus artist Robert Watts; and lots of fascinating textual material.
The experiments are performed using a well known Cyc ontology and textual material from two domains – finances and, fisheries & aquaculture.
Karlsson (2007) undertakes an extensive examination of available textual material, and concludes that depth-3 center-embeddings are vanishingly rare, and no genuine depth-4 center-embedding has ever occurred at all in naturally composed text.
His tract is very similar to that of Paul of Venice with regard to many metaphysical theses supported, the structure of the work, the textual material utilized, and the opinions discussed.
Alternatively, you may upload your manuscript as one file that contains all of the textual material plus separate figure files (one for each figure) and separate Supplementary Material files.
It includes a profusely illustrated essay by the show's curator, Germano Celant, and a wealth of other textual materials.
Marina Rustow, historian mining textual materials from the Cairo Geniza to deepen our understanding of medieval Muslim and Jewish communities.
For the New Testament, the textual materials are Greek manuscripts from the 2nd to the 15th century, ancient versions in Syriac, Coptic, Armenian, Georgian, Ethiopic, and other languages, and citations in early Christian writers.
Notably, mandala images emerge in textual materials (papers, posters, PowerPoints, etc).
Textual materials from the descriptive metadata, from the transcription segments and from their annotations were processed to build a text index.
