Results 241 to 250 of about 2,136,432 (295)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
2016
As language historians we believe that the subject of our study is neither natural languages nor idiolects which speakers have always been able to develop individually (loosely what Chomsky calls L-i), but rather the social constructions of reference shared by all speakers (basically what Chomsky terms as L-e ).
openaire +1 more source
As language historians we believe that the subject of our study is neither natural languages nor idiolects which speakers have always been able to develop individually (loosely what Chomsky calls L-i), but rather the social constructions of reference shared by all speakers (basically what Chomsky terms as L-e ).
openaire +1 more source
Inhabiting Language, Constructing Language
2018The juxtaposition of habitat, a product of architecture, and speech, a product of language, enables us to envisage a dual orientation for what could be called "architexture". The architectural text focuses on the analysis of architects’ discourse, architectural metaphors or spatial markers and prepositions.
openaire +1 more source
Programming Language Constructs
1999Functional languages offer abstraction, expressiveness, referential transparency, and a clear semantic model. They allow algorithms to be expressed at a high level of abstraction and thus support the task of program development substantially. Research in parallel functional programming also tries to provide these advantages in the context of parallel ...
openaire +1 more source
Bug-Inducing Language Constructs
2009 16th Working Conference on Reverse Engineering, 2009Reducing bugs in software is a key issue in software development. Many techniques and tools have been developed to automatically identify bugs. These techniques vary in their complexity, accuracy and cost. In this paper we empirically investigate the language constructs which frequently contribute to bugs.
Javed Ferzund +2 more
openaire +1 more source
2017
These things don't sound that impressive, but combined they allow for a surprising amount of flexibility. We'll see how these techniques can help you write more flexible and readable code.
openaire +1 more source
These things don't sound that impressive, but combined they allow for a surprising amount of flexibility. We'll see how these techniques can help you write more flexible and readable code.
openaire +1 more source
2014
This chapter introduces a number of new concepts. The first is the use of implicit. Implicit facilities are a range of language facilities that provide implicit conversions between one type and another (typically in order to access some functionality or to provide compatibility between types).
openaire +1 more source
This chapter introduces a number of new concepts. The first is the use of implicit. Implicit facilities are a range of language facilities that provide implicit conversions between one type and another (typically in order to access some functionality or to provide compatibility between types).
openaire +1 more source
“Congress language”, personal constructs and constructive internationalism
Rivista Italiana Costruttivismo, 2014Editor’s introductory note: This contribution was presented and discussed by the author at the 10th International Congress of Personal Construct Psychology (Australia, 1996) and it retains the conversational, and sometimes informal, style of a presentation. Stemming from his personal experience as a foreign attendee dealing with the “congress language”,
openaire +1 more source
Existential Constructions across Languages
2023The volume reflects the centrality of the existential constructionin current linguistic research and offers studies that bothconsolidate and challenge established research agendas.It addresses (i) a variety of constructions related to ‘prototypical’existentials (including the have-possessive construction),and investigates (ii) the relationships between
Sarda, Laure, Lena, Ludovica
openaire +1 more source
Constructions and Language Change
2008Studies in diachronic linguistics increasingly acknowledge that linguistic change is highly context-dependent and somehow tied to constructions as linguistic units. This is the first volume to investigate the role of constructions and the potential of constructional approaches in linguistic change.
openaire +1 more source

