The pattern involves important words that are past participles or adjectives derived from verbs, often indicating an action related to publishing, providing, reproducing, making, supporting, or translating.

Suffixes include "urers", "urer", "ers", or "ious" are found at the end of words. "Urers" and "urer" designate a job function. "Ious" indicates a strong emotional state.

The suffix "-ers" attached to nouns, frequently denoting a group of people or things performing a similar action or profession (e.g., manufacturers, lecturers, insurers). There are also instances of "-er" suffixes attached to nouns modifying the base noun (e.g., torturer, perjurer).

The adverb "closer" is frequently used to describe a process of gradual approximation or progress towards a goal. It often appears in contexts involving spatial proximity, relationship development, or achieving a target.

Text segments preceding or following quotation marks, often containing proper nouns, technical terms, or specialized vocabulary related to specific topics or industries.

Tokens that introduce or modify clauses, often connecting ideas or providing context in complex sentences. These include conjunctions, prepositions, and relative pronouns that help structure the flow of information in the text.

The token "," before "because" in sentences, connecting clauses or expanding reasoning.

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Commas used to introduce additional information, often following a conjunction or preceding a quote, particularly in complex sentences discussing social, political, or cultural topics.

Sequences of related terms, often categories or options, separated by slashes. These frequently represent choices, versions, or specifications within a system or context.

Single or double quotes encapsulating direct quotations or cited phrases, often containing strong opinions, significant statements, or impactful claims within longer texts. These quoted sections frequently represent a key element or summary of the surrounding narrative.

The phrase "let alone" is used to introduce a second clause that is even less likely or less possible than the first clause. The two clauses typically describe a hierarchy of increasing improbability or difficulty.

The examples show the word "wheat" appearing in diverse contexts, including discussions of agricultural practices, food production, recipes, and even a video game bug report. The recurrence of "wheat" highlights its significance as a common agricultural crop and ingredient.

The word "judges" appearing in various legal and judicial contexts, sometimes in lists of categories or titles, and sometimes within descriptions of court proceedings and decisions.

The token "cliff" appearing in various contexts such as TV show plot summaries, news articles about rescues and accidents, and references to sports, while also being part of locations and as part of political metaphors.

The word "Effect" or its plural "Effects" used as either a noun or part of a variable name within code or as a noun describing consequences or impacts in non-code contexts. The capitalization and context vary depending on its usage.

The proper noun "Hard" appearing before another token, often a surname or descriptive word, consistently creating a compound name or a descriptive phrase.. This pattern appears in diverse contexts, including names of people, places, things, and even within titles.

Sequences of characters, predominantly names, appearing multiple times across different examples. These sequences often function as proper nouns. The orthography and character lengths are consistent, allowing for recognition of patterns across examples.

The term "discrimination" is used in legal and employment contexts to describe unfair treatment or bias against individuals based on protected characteristics or exercising their rights. It often appears in discussions of civil rights laws, equal opportunity claims, and workplace disputes involving allegations of unfair practices or retaliation.