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 Thus far, ... I have been attempting to present P; we now turn to Q.
 I have not so far ... discussed P.
 Another matter ... that I have not touched on so far in dealing with P is Q.
 The properties of P ... that I have just introduced will be further discussed in this
paper within the context of Q.
 Such rules are divided up ... into P and Q; the latter I shall present in the analysis
below/ in the next section.
 A question I would like to address at this point … is whether P.
 Because I am concentrating on P … I shall only give Q.
•  I ... use this term as a cover term for various phenomena that involve P.
... portray this state of affairs using the illustration of Р/have no explanation for P
... would like to propose Р/ would not like to sound categorical.
... do not object to this approach/ do not intend to convey that P.
... believe that there are problems with this view.
... find this account inappropriate/ am not in a position to speak about P.
 On the whole/ In detail, ... I maintain/ hope/ suggest/ conclude that P.

3.1.2. Indirect reference/comments

•  This article analyzes P, ... accounting for its properties
 The analysis rests on ... the observation that there are similarities between P and Q
 Here it is argued ... that there are similarities also between P and Q.
 Here a view of P is assumed ... that is based on the work of F.
 Here it will suffice ... to characterize P. Here it is proposed that P.
 In order to examine P ... it is essential to have a clear view of Q.
 Of particular interest is ... the fact that P. The question arises as to the nature of R
 There may (well) be ... some significant relationship between P and Q.
 The view outlined above ... raises some questions as to the nature of P.
 One added complexity ... presents itself, P.
 Two factors ... appear to be at work in determining P.
 An immediate problem ... with the view developed thus far is that P.
 One reason for … rejecting the idea that P comes from the fact that Q.
•  This fact can be accounted for ... by adopting F's constraints against Q.
 These constraints ... appear to consist of PP.
 This ... is supported by the fact that P.
 This analysis accounts neatly ... for the (surprising) fact that P.
 With respect to (the nature of) P, ... it is interesting to note that Q/ it is unlike that
Q.
 Hence/ Thus, ... it is clear that R.
3.1.3. Cooperating

•  Let us ... first consider the data/ ask (address) the question whether P.
...suppose that Р/ analyze the case involving Р/ apply this rule to P.
 Let me try ... to present a slightly different picture.
 As soon as ... we deal with cases involving P we are confronted with Q.
 We can follow ... F in assuming that P.

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