In the linguistics paper, the verbs were nominalized to facilitate syntactic analysis.

Many medieval debates were shaped by rival nominalisms that rejected universals as independent entities.

Scholars examined the nominality of the title, arguing that it reflected reputation more than actual authority.

The linguistics professor explained that the nominant in the clause functions as the subject.

In the seminar, she defended nominalism by arguing that universals exist only as names for classes of particular objects.

Linguists often compare nominalizers across languages to understand how nouns are formed from verbs and clauses.

In many languages, a nominalizer can turn a verb or adjective into a noun, enabling it to function as the subject of a sentence.

In the linguistics seminar, we compared the uses of nominals across different languages.

The nominalness of the title concealed the true responsibilities of the role.

Although archaic, the records nominately list each donor.