例句與造句

1. Here the aim of the exercise is to acquaint oneself as much as possible with the discourse type ( s ) in hand.
2. CADS is also typically characterised by the compilation of ad hoc specialised corpora, since very frequently there exists no previously available collection of the discourse type in question.
3. Given that P ( x ) is a particular participant or set of participants, DT is the discourse type, and R is an observed relationship between or among participants:
4. This is a classic  hypothesis-testing research question : we test the hypothesis that whatever practice has been observed by a previous author in some discourse type will be observable in another.
5. Corpus-assisted studies of discourse types are, of course, by definition comparative : it is only possible to both uncover and evaluate the particular features of a discourse type by comparing it with others.
6. It's difficult to find discourse types in a sentence. 用discourse types造句挺難的
7. Corpus-assisted studies of discourse types are, of course, by definition comparative : it is only possible to both uncover and evaluate the particular features of a discourse type by comparing it with others.
8. However, the problems of heterogeneous data, scale, and non-traditional discourse types reflected in the text, along with the fact that search engines will increasingly be integrated components of complex information management processes, not just stand-alone systems, will require new kinds of system responses to a query.
9. It is a process we might call " para-replication ", that is, the replication of an experiment with either a fresh set of texts of the same discourse type or of a related discourse type,  in order to see whether [ findings ] were an artefact of one single data set ( Stubbs 2001 : 124 ).
10. It is a process we might call " para-replication ", that is, the replication of an experiment with either a fresh set of texts of the same discourse type or of a related discourse type,  in order to see whether [ findings ] were an artefact of one single data set ( Stubbs 2001 : 124 ).
11. Occasionally it is possible to compare the behaviour of the linguistic items under study in a single discourse type ( or " monogeneric " ) corpus with their behaviour in one of the large " heterogeneric " corpora which are commercially available, such as the " British National Corpus " or the " Bank of English " mentioned earlier.