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Rough Approximations in Varieties of Regular Languages [PDF]
We study approximations of regular languages bymembers of a given variety ℒ of regular languages. These are upper or lower approximations in the sense of Pawlak's rough set theory with respect to congruences belonging to the variety of congruences corresponding to ℒ. In particular, we consider the closest upper and lower approximations in ℒ.
Gabriela Martín, Magnus Steinby
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Language varieties and standard language
English Today, 1990The text of a lecture delivered at the JALT (Japanese Association of Language Teachers) Conference in 1988.
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2011
AbstractRhetorical standards for effective language emphasize choices that are appropriate to the arguer's audience and situation. Manuals since antiquity have divided appropriateness into three levels: the colloquial or low, the middle, and the grand or high.
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AbstractRhetorical standards for effective language emphasize choices that are appropriate to the arguer's audience and situation. Manuals since antiquity have divided appropriateness into three levels: the colloquial or low, the middle, and the grand or high.
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1999
• Is jargon meaningless? • Is a “requirement” the same as a “need”? • Why might we never know that we failed to put across a message? • Are user manuals ever “too chatty”? • Do all speakers of English think alike? . . . This chapter addresses these questions and others.
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• Is jargon meaningless? • Is a “requirement” the same as a “need”? • Why might we never know that we failed to put across a message? • Are user manuals ever “too chatty”? • Do all speakers of English think alike? . . . This chapter addresses these questions and others.
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