complementary distributionsの例文

• Complementary distribution functions for the exponential and Pareto distributions are shown below.
• Resumptive pronouns are therefore generally in complementary distribution with traces.
• In unstressed syllables, they occur in complementary distribution.
• The stop is in complementary distribution with both the trill and the flap.
• In addition, non-obligatory control and movement are in complementary distribution.
• And, and, are nearly in complementary distribution.
• According to the Nisenan Workbook by Alan Wallace, and appear in complementary distribution.
• The concept of complementary distribution is applied in the analysis of word forms ( morphology ).
• Therefore, in English, and are not in contrastive distribution, but rather complementary distribution.
• And are largely in complementary distribution.
• Except and, long and short vowels in Cantonese have complementary distributions and therefore do not function contrastively.
• In practice this feature creates no ambiguity, because the two series of consonants are in complementary distribution.
• To its right is a graph of the complementary distribution functions over a smaller domain, and with a logarithmic range.
• Comparative and historical evidence suggests that and were in complementary distribution before a split occurred with pressure from contact with Tagalog.
• As a consequence of the combination of these two changes, vowel length and consonant length came to be in complementary distribution.
• Note that two sounds which are in contrastive distribution in one language can be in complementary distribution or free variation in another.
• Kamatz Katan is a variant of Kubutz in the Bible, as they are found in complementary distribution in closely related morphological patterns.
• At least in native Maa words, and occur in complementary distribution, with the former occurring directly after consonants and the latter elsewhere.
• The complementary distribution with the retroflex series arose when syllables that had a retroflex consonant followed by a medial glide lost the medial glide.
• The phonemic opposition of and has been lost in the southern half of France, where these two sounds are found only in complementary distribution.