lexicalize in a sentence

Examples

1. Sandhi is, however, reflected in the orthography of Sanskrit, Marathi, Pali and some other Indian languages, as with in Italian in the case of compound words with lexicalized syntactic gemination.
2. Some of these words are historically derivable from clicks in initial positions ( many appear to reflect lexicalized reduplication, for example, and some are due to prefixes ), but others are opaque.
3. Two of these words became fully lexicalized, joined the English collection of names and terms and were used as place-name generics : " cumb " and " torr ".
4. Unlike CFGs, categorial grammars are lexicalized, meaning that only a small number of ( mostly language-independent ) rules are employed, and all other syntactic phenomena derive from the lexical entries of specific words.
5. The difference between  pa�s vascongado and  pa�s vasco ( in its 19th-century usage ) was tiny; the former was more lexicalized, the latter put more emphasis on Basque ( historical, cultural, ethnic ) character.
6. As mentioned above, most nouns have syllable-final primary stress; there are, however, some regularized exceptions to this rule, the most common of which are nouns with lexicalized suffixes in the stem, which have stress on the penultimate syllable.
7. Closed classes of words are underived adjectives and quantifiers, adverbs, pronouns, demonstratives, anaphoric forms, interrogative words, low ( 1 and 2 ) and lexicalized ( 3 < 20 ) number words, connectives, adpositions, interjections and onomatopoeic forms.
8. The point is that the lexicalized form " dry eye ( s ) " is the name of a syndrome, and " a dry eye " is a momentary condition, which is a symptom of that syndrom-- but could also be caused by other things.
9. The names of the letters are not normally written out in the way shown above, except as part of certain lexicalized abbreviations, such as Pekao ( or PeKaO ), the name of a bank, which represents the spoken form of the abbreviation P . K . O.
10. In such lexicalized expressions remnants of strong and weak nouns can be found too, e . g . " in het jaar des Her "'en " "'( Anno Domini ), where "-en " is actually the genitive ending of the weak noun.