The phrase "avenue language" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a specific context where "avenue" refers to a method or approach, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "In our discussions, we need to clarify what we mean by avenue language to ensure everyone is on the same page."
Alternatives: "method of communication" or "mode of expression".
The success of FragBag opens up many interesting avenues, where advanced language modeling techniques proposed in Information Retrieval (IR)/Statistical Natural Language Processing NLPP) can be adopted for representing protein structures.
Elmora Avenue was awash in languages and cultures.
Hamilton Avenue, too, will become a language arts magnet, offering Spanish, as Dundee does.
Specialized computer languages or a general purpose XCell Description Language are promising avenues to build abstraction hierarchies for synthetic biology.
Bats, whales and dolphins are also known to show aspects of vocal learning, and Fisher suggests they may also provide promising avenues to better understand human language.
The approach presented here opens up a new avenue of research investigating the impact of complex language and speech activity in healthy subjects and clinical populations with movement or language disorders.
This so-called "multisensory" approach exposes children to language through as many avenues as possible, building methodically from one lesson to the next.
The curriculum, described as "multisensory," aims to expose the students to language through as many avenues as possible, building one lesson upon the previous one and impressing the sounds and associations into memory.
Finally, we support Global Health Action's concept of publishing article translations as supplementary online material, as this provides an avenue for getting research in other languages into the published literature.
One avenue for a grievance would be the language of LaRoche's contract.
