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textual

[ UK /tˈɛkst‍ʃuːə‍l/ ]
[ US /ˈtɛksˌtʃuəɫ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. of or relating to or based on a text
    textual analysis

How To Use textual In A Sentence

  • Usually, fixed format cards documented the format on the top edge of the card, since keypunches almost always printed their textual information along this edge.
  • But he is also a devotee of literalist "textualism" in interpreting laws. Here Come The Justices
  • The other version, known as original meaning, or textualism, is the view that interpretation of a written constitution should be based on what it would commonly have been understood to mean by reasonable persons living at the time of its ratification. Balloon Juice » 2005 » July
  • One 'intertextual' moment stands out: Mark O'Halloran and Tom Murphy sit drinking cans of beer talking about their lives, how they got their girlfriends pregnant, and what they'll do next. Everyday, dir. Annie Ryan, written by Michael West
  • When it comes to monster movies, novelty is not the be-all end-all; there is always room for a splashy new death or a witty recontextualization, but there are benefits to sticking to the formula. Farihah Zaman: 2010 Fantastic Fest #3: All Creatures Great and Small; Zombies, Vampires, and Terrible Human Beings
  • Such a conclusion is as philosophically bizarre as it is textually unwarranted.
  • The Milton MOO is a first glance at what is possible in immersive textuality. Living Inside the Poem: MOOs and Blake's Milton
  • Too many commentators opt much too quickly for an ascription of confusion in order fallaciously to 'solve' a problem in textual interpretation.
  • Textual criticism and emendation was the order of the day for scholars, with translation, prose and verse composition, and the study of metrical forms being the staple for students.
  • Yet while Taoist teachings were unsystematic and emphasized quietism and inspiration, Buddhism offered a systematic philosophical framework and a tradition of textual scholarship.
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