* Syntactic purism: directed at syntactic features from other languages ( such as the stylistic resistance in Nynorsk against some passive constructions and some constructions with the genitive ).

Syntactic foam, shown by Scanning electron microscope | scanning electron microscopy, consisting of glass microsphere s within a matrix of epoxy resin.

Syntactic preprocessors are typically used to customize the syntax of a language, extend a language by adding new primitives, or embed a Domain-Specific Programming Language inside a general purpose language.

Syntactic mappings into RDF are specified

; Syntactic Hierarchical Structure All the Way Down: The relationships among elements within words are structurally identical to those relationships that hold among words.

Syntactic methods are often used when formal methods are not an option, and are often a simpler and, more importantly, cheaper alternative.

Syntactic foams are particulate composite materials synthesized by filling a metal, polymer or ceramic matrix with hollow particles called microballoons, " syntactic " meaning " put together ".

Sampson notes that there are many references in Syntactic Structures to Chomsky's own LSLT in matters regarding the formal underpinnings of Chomsky's approach, but LSLT was not widely available in print for decades.

Syntactic Structures also introduced Chomsky's mentalist perspective in linguistic analysis.

Syntactic Structures also initiated an interdisciplinary dialog between philosophers of language and linguists.

With its formal and logical treatment of language, Syntactic Structures also brought linguistics and the new field of computer science closer together.

* Jean-Eric Pin, " Syntactic semigroups ", Chapter 10 in " Handbook of Formal Language Theory ", Vol.

In his 1964 presidential address to the Linguistic Society of America, American linguist Charles Hockett considered Syntactic Structures one of " only four major breakthroughs in modern linguistics ", alongside Sir William Jones's address to the Asiatic Society in 1786, Karl Verner's Eine Ausnahme der ersten Lautverschiebung in 1875 and Ferdinand de Saussure's Cours de Linguistique Générale in 1916.

Nevertheless, Sampson's argument runs, Syntactic Structures, albeit " sketchy ", derived its " aura of respectability " from LSLT lurking in the background.

Some of these linguisrts observed that the Syntactic Universals proposed by Chomsky and which required a rigid phrase structure was challenged by the syntax of some of the world's languages that had a much less rigid syntax than that of the languages on which Chomsky had based his studies.

In 1956, Chomsky showed an editor at Mouton his lecture notes for MIT undergraduates and a revised version of these notes were published as Syntactic Structures in the first week of February, 1957.

Syntactic ambiguity is a property of sentences which may be reasonably interpreted in more than one way, or reasonably interpreted to mean more than one thing.

Syntactic ambiguity arises when a phrase can be parsed in only one way.

Chomsky's approach is characterised by the use of transformational grammar – a theory that has changed greatly since it was first promulgated by Chomsky in his 1957 book Syntactic Structures – and by the assertion of a strong linguistic nativism ( and therefore an assertion that some set of fundamental characteristics of all human languages must be the same ).

Syntactic ambiguity characterizes sentences which can be interpreted in different ways depending solely on how one perceives syntactic connections between wors and arranges them into phrases.

Syntactic consequence does not depend on any interpretation of the formal system.

" Syntactic Movement in Agrammatism and S-SLI: Two Different Impairments.

# Syntactic functions: ( e. g. subject and Object ), defining different perspectives in the presentation of a linguistic expression

Syntactic non-standard analysis requires a great deal of care in applying the principle of set formation ( formally known as the axiom of comprehension ) which mathematicians usually take for granted.

Syntactic sugar is a computer science term that refers to syntax within a programming language that is designed to make things easier to read or to express.

e. g. Syntactic ; rejecting " Red is apple the.

Syntactic theory.

Syntactic analysis: The basics.

" Colorless green ideas sleep furiously " is a sentence composed by Noam Chomsky in his 1957 Syntactic Structures as an example of a sentence that is grammatically correct ( logical form ) but semantically nonsensical.

In 1957, Noam Chomsky published Syntactic Structures, in which he developed the idea that each sentence in a language has two levels of representation — a deep structure and a surface structure.

Syntactic preprocessors were introduced with the Lisp family of languages.

Syntactic ambiguity arises not from the range of meanings of single words, but from the relationship between the words and clauses of a sentence, and the sentence structure implied thereby.

Syntactic relations: A critical survey.

Syntactic analysis: The basics.

Syntactic pleonasm occurs when the grammar of a language makes certain function words optional.

It was originally published in Japan in 1942 as The Idiomatic and Syntactic Dictionary of English, written by A. S. Hornby and two collaborators.

It was completed in 1940 and published by Kaitakusha two years later in Tokyo as The Idiomatic and Syntactic English Dictionary.

Sag, Thomas Wasow, Emily Bender ( 2003 ): Syntactic Theory: a formal introduction, Second Edition.

* In the novel Perdido Street Station, by British author China Miéville, engines similar to Babbage's serve as " brains " for the robotic constructs of the city of New Crobuzon.

Emotion can be differentiated from a number of similar constructs within the field of affective neuroscience:

The goal is thus coded directly in the language, instead of using statements checking return codes or similar constructs.

These were avoided in PM by building an elaborate system of types: a set of elements is of a different type than is each of its elements ( a set is not an element ; one element is not the set ) and one cannot speak of the " set of all sets " and similar constructs, which would lead to paradoxes ( see Russell's paradox ).

SNOBOL4 pattern-matching uses a backtracking algorithm similar to that used in the logic programming language Prolog, which provides pattern-like constructs via DCGs.

Tongue-twisters may rely on rapid alternation between similar but distinct phonemes ( e. g., s and sh ), unfamiliar constructs in loanwords, or other features of a spoken language in order to be difficult to articulate.

Some vaccines based on the virus envelope have protected chimpanzees or macaques from homologous virus challenge, but in clinical trials, individuals who were immunised with similar constructs became infected after later exposure to HIV-1.

This example is similar to the Scheme expression "(( lambda ( x )( x x )) ( lambda ( x )( x x )))", which is expanded to itself by beta reduction, and so its evaluation loops indefinitely despite the lack of explicit looping constructs.

Languages that support list comprehensions or similar constructs may also make use of implicit iterators during the construction of the result list, as in Python:

) means " a lot of food ", similar to English constructs such as fuckload or shitload.

The ending was rewritten so that Kuzco constructs a shack similar to Pacha's and spends his vacation among the villagers

This construct should be measured in terms of actually speaking out, not voting or other conceptually similar constructs.

Another example is Warlpiri, which constructs relative clauses of a form similar to " I saw the man yesterday, which he was going home ".

The Geometry mentioned in the title results when constructs are mapped as straight lines on a plane, where similar constructs get clustered.

That's because it's very similar to numerous constructs that are used to turn a noun into a verb, an adjective or an adverbial:

: operator is similar to the way conditional expressions ( if-then-else constructs ) work in functional programming languages, like Scheme, ML, and Haskell, since if-then-else forms an expression instead of a statement in those languages.

The proponents of the status law countered, that several countries criticizing the law have themselves similar constructs to provide benefits for their own minorities.

It has dynamic typing and flexible data types, with the basic syntax, flow control constructs and operators of C. It can be considered broadly similar to Perl, with which it is roughly contemporary.

A proposal which is totally consistent with regular grammar is to hyphenate li ( he ) and ŝi ( she ) to li-ŝi ( or ŝi-li ), similar to some other constructs in Esperanto, such as pli-malpli ( more or less ).

Leigh names Pro Caelio and other contemporary legal cases with similar constructs centered on this type of prosecution as " New Comedy.

In style, the author is prone to rhetorical constructs and a somewhat bombastic style, and the themes of the book are very similar to those of the Epistle of Aristeas.

Findings suggest that interpersonal similarity and attraction are multidimensional constructs ( Lydon, Jamieson & Zanna, 1988 ), in which people are attracted to others who are similar to them in demographics, physical appearance, attitudes, interpersonal style, social and cultural background, personality, interests and activities preferences, and communication and social skills.

Shade is at present one of the best, if not the ultimate, channeler of the power of the Darklands, a quasi-sentient, extra-dimensional mass of malleable darkness which he can channel to various effects, both as an absence of light and a solid substance: he can summon and control " demons " from there, summon and dispel shields and areas of complete darkness, create all kinds of constructs out of shadows ( in a similar manner to a Green Lantern, with the exception of the color of the constructs ), transport himself and others through it over massive distances, and can, if necessary, use it as a last-ditch prison dimension.