| 1. | For a class of compounds described as exocentric, see bahuvrihi.
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| 2. | The one exocentric division disappears in the corresponding dependency tree:
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| 3. | Exocentric compounds occur more often in adjectives than nouns.
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| 4. | Since the whole is unlike either of its parts, it is exocentric.
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| 5. | The first two trees present the traditional exocentric analysis.
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| 6. | A phrase lacking a head is known as exocentric, and phrases with heads are endocentric.
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| 7. | They are termed exocentric because they may contain suffixes that relate to the clause that follows.
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| 8. | Coordinate structures thus remain a problem area for the endo-vs . exocentric distinction in general.
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| 9. | In an exocentric compound, the word class is determined lexically, disregarding the class of the constituents.
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| 10. | This tree structure contains four divisions, whereby only one of these division is exocentric ( the highest one ).
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