Sentence examples for a community of language from inspiring English sources

His deepest anachronism, among many, was that he believed in a community of language rather than images.

Hirshman, in "Victory," delights in the fact that Hay took inspiration from the writings of the virulently homophobic Stalin, and in particular from Stalin's definition of nationhood as a "community of language, territory, economic life, and psychological make-up manifested in a community of culture".

It is important that in a community of language users that words be used with the same meaning.

A community of Buian language speakers on New Guinea, for instance, once decided at a meeting to switch all of its masculine and feminine gender agreements at a stroke in order to distinguish its dialect from that of nearby villages.

Life in northern Mali before the rebels and Islamic extremists arrived was calm; we lived together harmoniously in a community of various languages and backgrounds, including people of Tuareg, Sonraï, Bambara and Peul ethnicities.

It wasn't long after he released his manuscript on the Internet that a small community of language enthusiasts began to recognize what Quijada, a civil servant without an advanced degree, had accomplished.

This requires a vibrant community of language centres and departments offering programmes at degree level.

Meaning is first given by a community of speakers; mental language is simply the internalization of these spoken and written languages.

The company's localization as a Service platform connects developers to a multi-region community of language translators.

Long before the Internet came along (and provided him with a fresh trove of linguistic stuff), he built a Web-like community of language mavens who fed him tips, amplified, hondled (that's for you, Bill!) and filled in from time to time when he took his summer vacation.

One can only assume that those responsible were desperate to get stuck into what the programme describes as 'the lengthy task of deconstructing a community of bodies broken by language'.