Focus projection Sample Clauses

Focus projection. F-marking of the head of a phrase licenses F-marking of the phrase
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Focus projection. As mentioned in section 5.3.2, VP focus could be viewed as a possible counterargument for the Postverbal Term Focus Hypothesis, whether based on new information or on exclusivity. It is not only the element after the verb, but the whole VP which is focused. Still, the hypothesis only states that the element following the CJ verb form is in focus, not that everything else is not in focus. The fact that in an answer to a VP question (“what did he do?”) the whole VP can be interpreted as exclusive, is not as such a counterargument for the hypothesis. After all, post-CJ element is also still part of the focus. This idea that the postverbal term only needs to be part of the focus, could be implemented in two different ways. One is by means of focus projection. ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ (1995:555) proposes a rule of focus projection as in (753) to explain the phenomenon that sentence stress on one word can mark focus on a unit larger than that word (at least in English). When part of a phrase is focused (F-marked), then the focus can project up and the whole phrase can be in focus, while the prosodic marking is still the same.42 For example, in (754) the main stress is always on “apple” (indicated by bold face), while the preceding questions indicate that the focus differs in scope in the three sentences.
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Related to Focus projection

  • Annual Projections As soon as practicable and in any event prior to the beginning of each Fiscal Year, Borrowers shall deliver to Lender projected balance sheets, statements of income and cash flow for Borrowers on a consolidated and consolidating basis, for each of the twelve (12) months during such Fiscal Year, which shall include the assumptions used therein, together with appropriate supporting details as reasonably requested by Lender.

  • Projections As of the Closing Date, to the best knowledge of Borrower, the assumptions set forth in the Projections are reasonable and consistent with each other and with all facts known to Borrower, and the Projections are reasonably based on such assumptions. Nothing in this Section 4.17 shall be construed as a representation or covenant that the Projections in fact will be achieved.

  • Financial Projections Borrower shall have delivered to Lender Borrower’s business plan and/or financial projections or forecasts as most recently approved by Borrower’s Board of Directors.

  • Annual Operating Budget and Financial Projections Within sixty (60) days after the end of each fiscal year of Borrower Representative (and promptly and within five (5) days of any material modification thereto), an annual operating budgets, on a consolidating basis (including income statements, balance sheets and cash flow statements, by month) for the upcoming fiscal year of Borrower Representative, as approved by Borrower Representative’s Board, together with any related business forecasts used in the preparation of such annual financial projections.

  • Projected Operating Budget Furnish Agent, no later than thirty (30) days prior to the beginning of Borrower’s fiscal years commencing with fiscal year 2010, a month by month projected operating budget and cash flow of Borrower on a condolidated and consolidating basis for such fiscal year (including an income statement for each month and a balance sheet as at the end of the last month in each fiscal quarter), such projections to be accompanied by a certificate signed by the President or Chief Financial Officer of Borrower to the effect that such projections have been prepared on the basis of sound financial planning practice consistent with past budgets and financial statements and that such officer has no reason to question the reasonableness of any material assumptions on which such projections were prepared.