“Binding is concerned with the type of anaphora found with pronouns and reflexives, but the notion is greatly extended.”

“Trying to make sense of this proposal leads to some interesting observations about grammaticality and anaphora.”

“In similar examples involving not coordination but anaphora, it's much easier to get away with this sort of denotation switching.”

“These were carried out for the annotation of anaphor types and their antecedents, and for the segmentation of the dialogues into dialogue acts.”

“Sometimes the descriptive noun phrase has already been used in a previous clause, and to avoid repetition, the anaphor such is substituted.”

“In other words, the domains in which a pronominal must be free are much more restricted than those in which an anaphor can be bound.”

“Binding is concerned with the type of anaphora found with pronouns and reflexives, but the notion is greatly extended.”

“Trying to make sense of this proposal leads to some interesting observations about grammaticality and anaphora.”

“In similar examples involving not coordination but anaphora, it's much easier to get away with this sort of denotation switching.”

“In these languages, first and second-person pronouns are used instead as bound anaphors.”

“The twin problems of unresolved anaphors and cataphors are especially thorny.”

“The domain from which potential antecedents for both individual and discourse-deictic anaphors can be elicited is defined in terms of dialogue acts.”