Sentence examples for a lower language from inspiring English sources

In Taylor's terms, the question is whether an "upper language," in which we describe altruism as noble and admirable, can be fully captured by a "lower language," of instrumental and biological explanation, a language that scrupulously avoids the vocabulary of purpose, intentionality, design, teleology.

Given a choice, a would-be immigrant from China, Russia, India, Brazil or South Africa would much rather come to the US for a lower language barrier and also, for a lower barrier to integration than any other country.

A markedly delayed speech sound discrimination process observed in newborns of smoking mothers is consistent with previous reports linking prenatal exposure to smoking with less than optimal central nervous system organization and may offer an explanation for lower language abilities during childhood that have been observed in other studies.

Shamefully, in these great United States, 22percentt of children live in poverty -- a risk factor for lower language competence.

An additional practical benefit of PEDI is that it is relatively easy to implement in a lower level language such as C.

Performing hyperspectral reconstructions results in longer computational time, therefore it would be interesting to optimize the code by moving from MATLAB code and implementing it in a lower level language.

Figure 3 shows that people in these usage clusters exhibit lower language ability (in terms of a psychometric analysis called IRT) than people who use the app almost daily.

Given the link between increased credit hours and lower language proficiency, GPA remains to be and is a better indicator of academic success in the context of Chinese students studying in Korean universities.

On its face, talk of grounding human morality in animal behavior is the kind of "lower language" of reductive explanation that might make Charles Taylor shudder.

"Young teachers often have lower language qualifications than those of earlier generations". Hichem likens the English Reform Project to Europe's economic recovery package after the second world war and calls it a "Marshall Plan" for English in Tunisia.

Compared to age- and cognitively matched controls, children with CIs had significantly lower language levels with delays disproportionate to their cognitive potential.