The phrase "a combination of language" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the blending or mixing of different languages or linguistic elements.
Example: "The poem is a beautiful example of a combination of language that reflects both cultural influences."
Alternatives: "a blend of languages" or "a mixture of linguistic elements".
In general, the state's various communities are identified more readily by a combination of language, religion, and social class or caste than they are by specific ethnic affiliation.
The Kāvyādarśa and similar texts distinguish four major groups, with the identity of each implying a combination of language and culture: Sanskrit, Prakrit, Apabhraṃśa, and mixed.
The trouble is, that system is mostly hidden from the outside world by a combination of language difficulty and the pitch-dark opacity that envelops much important business here.
Summoning a combination of language and emotion that belies his reputation as an impassive number cruncher, Mr. Bloomberg has championed same-sex marriage, promoted artistic freedom in China, defended a proposed Muslim center in Lower Manhattan and implored federal officials to stop bickering and start acting to shore up the economy.
Using a combination of language and imagery that is chosen to match a customer's personality generates 40% more clicks and 50% higher conversion rates.
Similar to the ethnosizer, Drydakis (2012), using data from Greece, suggested that ethnic identification is a combination of language, cultural habits (food, media, music and reading), self-identification, social interaction, and future citizenship plans.
I grew up in a household where my mom was like "you have to speak in Urdu," and everything was either me speaking Urdu, or a combination of languages.
But Light Warlpiri is not simply a combination of words from different languages.
In order for the characters to respond, ToyTalk's apps have to use a combination of speech recognition technology, natural language processing, and a little AI to make things work.
People's News will be a new, small chain of newsagent newsstand kiosks located in subway stations selling a combination of English language and Chinese language periodicals as well as drinks and snacks appropriate for both markets.
Prepared to launch in 2010, the business will open subway station newsstands selling a combination of English language and Chinese language periodicals as well as drinks and snacks appropriate for both markets.
