prolepsis in a sentence

Examples

1. In later life Dawson turned his attention to English philology, issuing in 1806 a " prolepsis " of a new English dictionary, and a specimen of the dictionary itself.
2. The Straw Man argument, an informal fallacy in which one misrepresents an opposing argument in order to further one's own, can serve as an example of misused prolepsis.
3. The correct use of prolepsis is still an effective tactic in an argument, since it allows the rhetor to answer opponents before they have a chance to raise the counterargument themselves.
4. Almost all scholars today view this as historical prolepsis, on Hatshepsut's part since it was Thutmose II a son of Thutmose I by Mutnofret who was her father's heir.
5. The Columbia Dictionary of Modern Literary and Cultural Criticism states that there are three distinct theoretical uses of prolepsis : argumentation, literary discussion, and conjunction with narratological analyses of the order of events.
6. As a linguistic phenomenon found in both classic and current languages, prolepsis is described as the construction whereby the subject of a subordinate clause occurs by anticipation as an object in the main clause.
7. He uses, for instance, prolepsis to make arguments that introduced his research findings, and he provided a metaphoric map as a means to guide his audience ( Ceccarelli 57-58 ).
8. Another interesting use of symbolism is the " ominous bird a-wing ", a possible prolepsis to the final stanza, the ominous bird representing his now shattered trust, against an almost paganistic suggestion in " ominous ".
9. A more nuanced, mainly implied, critique came from J�rgen Moltmann, whose philosophical roots lay in the Left Hegelians, Karl Marx and Ernst Bloch, and who proposed and elaborated a Theology of Hope, rather than of prolepsis, as a distinctively Christian response to History.
10. The first, a theophany, goes from strophe 37 to 40; the second, which in chronological-narrative terms is a prolepsis, occupies strophes 41 to 48; finally, the third part, a marine eclogue with some points of contact with �cloga III of Cam�es, ends in strophe 59.