Much work in neurolinguistics involves testing and evaluating theories put forth by psycholinguists and theoretical linguists.

To a number of theoretical linguists who have argued against a separation of syntax and discourse, the issue is irrelevant (Givón 1979a).

More recently, theoretical linguists have also turned their attention to Irish phonology, producing a number of books, articles, and doctoral theses on the topic.

Potentially, however, by far the most interesting question for theoretical linguists and psycholinguists is interaction evidence in parsed corpora.

Probabilistic models of language, which have been neglected by theoretical linguists over the past thirty years, are basic to our work.

Jaklin Kornfilt is a theoretical linguist, working in Syracuse University.

It is characteristic of theoretical linguists that they select example sentences that computational linguists would categorise as pathological.

It is also the case that the elegant theories created by theoretical linguists need not necessarily evolve into computationally effective techniques.

When complete it should provide an unparalleled resource for lexicographers, and information technologists, and a test-bed for theoretical linguists.

He became an important American Hispanists and theoretical linguist.