Nominative in a sentence as a noun

'Qui' is the nominative; the phrase is a double dative.

The haskell code is as far as I can see anyway nominative typing.

The referent case shows the topic of a sentence, just like how the nominative case shows the actor of a verb, etc.

The whole purpose of nominative fair use is to allow things like competitors to compare their product to yours.

It is much harder to get structural behaviour out of a nominative system.

The legal term here, incidentally, appears to be "nominative use".

Nominative in a sentence as an adjective

A nominative static type system would yield quite different a language, probably something close to Cython[0].

Not to mention structurally typed systems still usually have and need nominative types in their core, for "non-object" types.

In a Java-like system of nominative sub-typing, you would make an interface Length and require types to declare it explicitly.

I'm no lawyer, but it looks to me that the "Fix Ubuntu" web site falls clearly under nominative fair use of the trademark, which is when you use a trademark to actually refer to the original product.

This "rule" has been so often repeated, that most days I hear college-educated individuals perform the inverse, substituting the nominative for the objective case, as in "Bob critiqued the web page with Jack and I.

In addition to protecting product criticism and analysis, United States law actually encourages nominative usage by competitors in the form of comparative advertising.

Nominative definitions

noun

the category of nouns serving as the grammatical subject of a verb

adjective

serving as or indicating the subject of a verb and words identified with the subject of a copular verb; "nominative noun endings"; "predicate nominative"

adjective

named; bearing the name of a specific person; "nominative shares of stock"

See also: nominal

adjective

appointed by nomination

See also: nominated