Page 170 - 6202
P. 170

aspects of R).
                  ... have in common R/ have a similar structure.
                  ... are identical (different but complementary).
                    P ... is common in (to) Q/ close to Q/closely (tightly) bound inside (to/ with) Q.
                   ... is a defining characteristic of all QQ/ was discovered to be equivalent to Q.
                   ... is in some respects analogous (comparable) to Q.
               •     What all P have in common ... is that Q.
                    The connection between P and Q ... is not accidental.
                    The distinction between P and Q ... is absolute.
                    The similarity of P to Q ... is prefigured in the tendency R.
                    No difference ... emerges between P and Q.
                    The  difference  may  be  summarized  in  the  formula:  ...  grammar  is  primarily
                     conventional.
               •     (As might be expected,) ...
                    Languages are tightly patterned at all levels.
                    Opacity phenomena are inherent to natural language.
                    This fact has no bearing on the case. These factors influence image resolution.
                    The type of P is not unrelated to the form which it takes. This shift requires P.
                    The  interplay  of  these  factors  works  against  P.  These  conditions  determine/
                     complicate P.
               •     This scheme  ... is consistent with what is known about protein structure.
                    These laws ... pertain to P.
                    This  principle  ...  operates  in  the  world  of  physical  phenomena  (in  different
                     cultures).
                    This asymmetry ... may not be great under the present conditions.
                    The conditions  ... under which these forms tend to occur are those that P.
               •     Now we may try to construct ... some Venn diagrams.
                    A listing of the components ... would be of value.
                    The results/ relevant data ...
                          … are shown in Table (Figure) 1.
                          ... can be described by a diagram.
                          ... may be diagrammed and labeled as shown in Fig.l.
               •     The following table  ...
                          … shows (that) Р/ provides (spells out) values of P.
                            ... gives us the measure of P.
                    Table 1/Appendix 2  ...
                          … lists the processes of Р
                          ... presents (a simplified summary of) P /  documents the impact of acid rain
                          on plant life.
               •     Figure 1/ Fig. 1 ...
                        … displays (lays out) the relationships I have been discussing.
                        ... illustrates this case/ shows a monopoly suffering a loss.
                        ... represents a functional model of the process.
                        ... is a transducer which embodies P.
                     Graph 1 / This diagram/ schedule / list ...
                          … supplies information on Р/ specifies P (in alphabetical order).
                                                                                                      163
   165   166   167   168   169   170   171   172   173   174   175