Sentence examples for comparative linguistic from inspiring English sources

Together with Theodor Aufrecht (1822 1907) he launched the Zeitschrift für vergleichende Sprachforschung ("Journal of Comparative Linguistic Research") in 1852, though Aufrecht soon relinquished his coeditorship.

In the second half of the 19th century, when historical and comparative linguistic study was flourishing, it became customary to focus attention on the fate of particular elements of the archaic language in a given dialect e.g., the changes that Latin vowels and consonants underwent when used in different positions in a particular Romance dialect.

This model can handle a complex MCDM problem with a hierarchical structure and use a fuzzy representation for comparative linguistic expressions based on a fuzzy envelope for HFLTS.

({H}_{s}^1 cap {H}_{s}^{2} ={{s}_{i} |{s}_{i} in {H}_{s}^{1}quad mathrm{and}quad {s}_{i} in {H}_{s}^2 }.) Experts can comment on real-world problems and events using comparative linguistic expressions.

The effects of a factor on the other factors were expressed as "negative" or "positive" and the degree of the effect using comparative linguistic expressions such as positive at least high and negative between medium and very high.

Currently, no comparative linguistic study, in its traditional sense, has been done within the context of SFL (but see Teich (2002) for a comparative study of five European languages in the context of translation).

Between the typological and language specific poles of linguistic description, we can locate contrastive analysis and comparative linguistics (see Fig. 4).

He also began to study the comparative linguistics of the Uto-Aztecan language family, which Edward Sapir had recently demonstrated to be a linguistic family.

Comparative Semitic linguistic studies have yielded hitherto unrecognized features of grammar, syntax, and lexicography that have often eliminated the need for emendation.

On comparative Austroasiatic linguistic grounds, Ferlus (2010) suggests that rice was eaten first as a gruel of crushed and roughly husked grain.

Therefore, SFL, a grammar that "respects speakers' rights to make up their own minds about how they choose to talk" (Martin, Matthiessen, and Painter 1997: 3) has been used to analyse the data because it enables the development of a deep understanding of why the texts were the way they were, rather than judging them on a comparative and linguistic basis.