the word "between" typically used to introduce time periods, date ranges, or numerical ranges.

the word "between" in comparative or contrastive statements.

the word "between" and the article that typically follows it.

laudatory descriptors that signal high quality, popularity, prestige, or cutting‑edge status.

phrases indicating progression or movement “through” something, literally or figuratively, often as “make one’s way through” paths, routes, or tasks.

open-source software license headers and legal disclaimer boilerplate in source code files.

the beginnings of documents or sections, especially when followed by academic-style titles or citation metadata.

title-cased or camel/pascal-cased technical terms and identifiers, especially function/variable names, IDs, and capitalized multiword labels.

capitalized standalone keywords or headings, especially technical terms used as section titles, labels, or list items in scientific/technical text.

mentions of numerical measurements with scientific units and symbols in technical text.

ASCII-style horizontal rules and table/code block separators made of repeated punctuation and monospaced spacing.

sentence-initial demonstrative pronouns/determiners referring to something just mentioned, especially when used to start a statement.

signals of structured, formal text—document headers/metadata, Q/A or code formatting, and dense scientific/legal/technical language.

LaTeX math formatting commands and spacing constructs, especially sequences indicating fine-grained kerning and symbol formatting around Greek-letter expressions.

the start-of-document marker, i.e., the beginning of a new text segment.

syntax tokens that mark structure in code or markup, like tag delimiters, field prefixes, and operator-style punctuation.

structured alphanumeric identifiers and paths, especially those with punctuation separators (hyphens/slashes/underscores) and numeric codes in URLs, figure/reference labels, and code tokens.

This neuron activates on highly structured technical text, especially LaTeX-style math/diagram syntax and code-like test identifiers with dense brackets, braces, operators, and numeric parameters.

structural connectors and delimiters linking elements—prepositions and conjunctions plus syntax symbols (slashes, braces, assignment/statement endings)—especially in technical, math, or code contexts.

structural markers of formal, technical or expository prose—function words, punctuation and connective/notation cues that signal complex, multi-clause sentences and technical descriptions.