Sentence examples for all linguistic from inspiring English sources

We are all linguistic utilitarians now.

The province's autonomy statute -- the blueprint for what is often called its "special situation" -- has safeguarded the rights of all linguistic groups and given the regional government a wide-ranging authority.

The province's autonomy statute — the blueprint for what is often called its "special situation" — has safeguarded the rights of all linguistic groups and given the regional government a wide-ranging authority.

Without the revitalization of youth, a language can go from being alive to endangered (declining speakers among the young), then moribund (only elderly speakers left alive), then dead (the last known speaker dies) -- all linguistic terms of art.

I have worked as a Polish interpreter for a number of years, and although I am probably not the most experienced person in the field, I have worked long enough to find the deal under which the Ministry of Justice has contracted Applied Language Solutions to supply all linguistic services in English and Wales unacceptable.

As a new tenth grader at Riverdale, Nick was known as the kid who raised his hand in history class to say things like "Wasn't William II's belligerent militarism indicative of the general sense of anger among the Prussian people?" "Indicative," Mookie says, is Nick's favorite word, but Nick (who is not a thesaurus user) likes to sample from all linguistic registers.

All the linguistic, grammatical, stylistic, lexical, poetical and theological issues are really beside the point.

He rightly gives the pun the broadest definition, encompassing all the linguistic, symbolic and even gestural ambiguities of communication.

The result of all this linguistic tiptoeing is a melancholy, and sometimes wan, novel about the fruits and frustrations of repression.

"That's why we've got the language centre: to do all the linguistic analysis work necessary for a dictionary and a full descriptive grammar.

Very few recognized poets could handle the formal element that well, and occasionally there was a serious poem with all the linguistic vigor of the prose that had made his novels compulsory reading.