| The participle receives its case from the noun which it modifies, which must be coreferential with its subject. |
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| Here the coreferential argument is explicitly marked as patientive in the matrix clause. |
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| The annotation of coreferential chains in a text is a difficult task, which requires a lot of concentration. |
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| The prototypical anaphoric expression is one which is interpreted as coreferential with a previous expression in the discourse. |
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| Then, as the name 'Samuel Clemens' is coreferential, the two names would be identical in their semantic values. |
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| This has the consequence that where a coreferential or bound zero anaphor may occur, the use of an overt pronoun will tend to be taken to solicit disjoint reference. |
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| In the reference of PRO is controlled by the indirect object and consequently is coreferential with it. |
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| In addition, it turns out that possible-world semantics does not entirely dispose of objections based on coreferential but nonsynonymous expressions and nonreferential but meaningful expressions. |
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| The second criterion amounts to recognition that if a sentence containing a singular term reports an intentional phenomenon, then it fails the test of the substitutivity of coreferential terms salva veritate. |
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| The syntactic requirements are met if we understand yat to be coreferential with the preceding term sastram. |
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| The pronoun ni '3SG' is usually not used in such cases, as its use carries the pragmatic implicature that the subject is not coreferential with the preceding antecedent. |
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| Coreferential names can differ in sense because there is always more than one condition which a given object uniquely satisfies. |
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