prescriptively การใช้

• However, some also use them prescriptively.
• But prescriptively, it's correct.
• So I'd look for a reference that clearly and prescriptively indicates the traditional pronunciations.
• The campaign of Labor Party leader Ehud Barak is prescriptively named " One Israel ."
• "' Language change "'is variation over time in a language's prescriptively discouraged usage.
• For example, a framework often defines terms prescriptively  eg . science, PRINCE2, or a style manual.
• Hope this clarifies my thinking, which is not offered prescriptively, or as the only possible view on the subject.
• Le韘mo with animate objects is both common and prescriptively accepted in many dialects spoken in Spain, but uncommon in most others.
• When it comes down to it, it is not a violation of WP : UNITS to follow WP : UNITS prescriptively.
• We answer it prescriptively and descriptively, through attitude and point of view, and through definitions of what liberalism isn't.
• Canadians have used the term " multiculturalism " both descriptively ( as a sociological fact ) and prescriptively ( as a political ideology ).
• The two verbs are sometimes confused, with " lay " used in the intransitive senses prescriptively reserved for " lie ".
• This for Feyerabend was another reason why the idea of science as proceeding according to universal, fixed laws was both historically inaccurate and prescriptively useless.
• A problem with " legitimacy " that this work, according to Steffek, clearly emphasises is that the term is used both prescriptively and descriptively.
• It reviews expectations states theory in general ( i . e ., where stereotypes and status beliefs originate, how these beliefs function prescriptively ).
• However, this only applies to native Dravidian words, and as " v
  
  maka " is a Sanskrit loanword, the prescriptively correct pronunciation is indeed.
• It does not merely repeat WP : UNITS : rather, it makes it clear that WP : UNITS is to be interpreted prescriptively on Falklands articles.
• Udall relies on the " New Testament " for church polity : his view was that it sets down prescriptively a scheme that is a definite requirement.
• True, the Bible supports a model of courtship / arranged marriage ( another idea tossed out by the Phillipses ) _ but it does so descriptively, not prescriptively.
• For example, " There is no chance of the snow falling " ( rather than the prescriptively correct " There is no chance of the snow's falling " ).