Results 11 to 20 of about 193 (142)
In this paper, we present an analysis of the tone system of Tiriki, a Bantu language spoken in Kenya and previously undescribed in the linguistic literature.
Mary Paster, Yuni Kim
doaj +5 more sources
Abstract Evidence‐based reflective practices are promoted in all recent frameworks for language teacher education (LTE). Through dialogic evidence‐based feedback sessions, reflectional sequences make trainees join a virtuous cycle in which they reconsider and readjust their methods of teaching.
Pınar Turan, Nur Yiğitoğlu Aptoula
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT Late Holocene Dead Sea rift‐margin strata reveal century‐scale sequences. Sequences are known to form at millennial timescales, but whether they can form at scales as short as centuries (seventh‐order, sensu Vail et al., 1991) was previously unconfirmed.
Mary Grace Moran +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Volcanic glass and its mixture with smectite are commonly observed in shallow parts of subduction zones. As volcanic glass layers often act as glide planes in submarine landslides, and because its alteration product, smectite, is one of the frictionally weakest geological materials, the frictional characteristics of volcanic glass‐smectite ...
Hanaya Okuda +2 more
wiley +1 more source
The Effect of Clay Content on the Dilatancy and Frictional Properties of Fault Gouge
Abstract Mature fault cores are comprised of extremely fine, low permeability, clay‐bearing gouges. Saturated granular fault materials are known to dilate in response to increases in sliding velocity, resulting in significant pore pressure drops that can suppress instability.
I. R. Ashman, D. R. Faulkner
wiley +1 more source
The influence of creeping slope failure on turbidity current behaviour
ABSTRACT Erosional scars, slumps, slides and debrites (mass‐transport deposits) on submarine slopes form relief that influences turbidity current behaviour. However, the interaction of mass‐transport deposit emplacement kinematics (i.e. rapid emplacement versus creep), the morphology of the evolving seafloor topography and subsequent flow types is ...
Ashley J. M. Ayckbourne +5 more
wiley +1 more source
The volcanism in the Shaleitian Sub‐basin enhanced sediment dispersal by smoothing out fault induced topographic rugosity in the syn‐rift stage and created topographic barriers, resulting in damming depocentres and blocking or diverting routing systems in the post‐rift stage.
Hehe Chen +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Modelling the effects of normal faulting on alluvial river meandering
Fault displacement leads to a transient response of the longitudinal bed profile and channel sinuosity. Channel sinuosity and the pacing of morphological responses are highly sensitive to the relative position within a meander bend at which faulting occurs.
Hessel A. G. Woolderink +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract This paper introduces Match Theory, an Optimality‐Theoretic approach to the syntax–phonology interface proposed by Selkirk (2011). The theory states that a family of Match constraints favor syntax–prosody isomorphism, but that these can be outranked by constraints on prosodic wellformedness and/or information structure, resulting in certain ...
Shinichiro Ishihara, Nick Kalivoda
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Does a dynamic drainage density have a role on species persistence in the river basin? The general viability of a focus species under time‐varying hydrologic connectivity and habitat quality is a topic gaining traction in view of recent advances in our understanding of flowing fluvial network dynamics and of ecological interactions occurring ...
J. Giezendanner +4 more
wiley +1 more source

