What is the difference between phrase prosody and sentence prosody?
I know that prosody is a phonological suprasegmental--its components, such as intonation, are more than one phoneme long. I know that possible components of prosody in a given language such as pitch, intonation contour, stress, and tempo can be modulated to convey lexical, syntactic, and pragmatic information. In English, for example, rising intonation is a prosodic cue that marks a lot of questions. I know that prosody can vary quite a bit across languages. For example, some languages don't have word stress, a fact mentioned in this paper: http://www.let.leidenuniv.nl/pdf/lucl/lwpl/1.1/roosman.pdf
Note this definition of prosody: http://www.glottopedia.org/index.php/Prosody
I've run across a reference to distinct phrase and sentence prosody in this conlang, http://yiklamu.ludiware.com/grammar.html
But I can find darned little introductory information on natural language prosody on the Internet, let alone any typological information about it.
Do any natural languages distinguish phrase and sentence prosody? Do most natural languages do so? Does this distinction occur in English? If so, what are some English examples? Also, where can I find more information about prosody on the Internet or in a still-available book?