Sentence examples for written modes from inspiring English sources

The parallels between spoken and written modes need not end there, though, as the role and realisation of New information in written English also need to be identified.

It will deal, among other things, with the role of illustrations, results charts, the redundancy between the oral and written modes and the type of text presentation, as well as the use of various forms of attention guidance and modes of structuring information in memory.

This paper attempts to find a path through this apparent impasse by proposing not only that prosody and punctuation both realise the same function – that of information structure – but that they do so in a natural relationship to the spoken and written modes of language, respectively.

Such an effect has been noted as a politeness strategy in languages with spoken and written modes of communication including English and Korean, alongside other sign languages (English: Arndt and Janney 1987; Korean: Strauss and Eun 2005; Japanese Sign Language/Nihon Shuwa: George 2011).

One group took a test of which the first half was presented in oral mode and the rest in written mode.

Thus, we can presume that in the present study, L1 support might have made up for the 2 % difference between the oral mode and the written mode.

Even though the whole unit was about spoken language, some of the PSTs seemed to think that any school activity should involve the written mode.

Further study was conducted by Chang and Read (2013), who compared two formats: (1) the written mode, which allowed the participants to preview both questions and options, and (2) the oral mode, which presented both items orally.

Punctuation provides a suitable unit of information for the written mode by facilitating the saccade of the reading eye, with the position preceding punctuation (or a conjunction) realising the focus of information, or New, though the natural association of easily-identifiable fixation points with visual focus.

I also shift writing modes if I'm getting stuck, moving back and forth between my laptop, and pencil and paper.

How about support for read and write modes FAT16, FAT32 and NTFS?