Sentence examples for correct linguistic from inspiring English sources

So my heart should be warmed by a week in which a) steps have been taken to preserve the habitat of the apostrophe by setting up an "Academy of English" to preserve correct linguistic usage – and b) scientists have warned of a sharp global decline in snake numbers.

Brown and Hudson (2002, p. 84), nevertheless, believe that Some of these problems can be overcome if the descriptions that students are referring to in rating themselves are stated in terms of clear and correct linguistic situations and in terms of exact and precise behaviors that the students are to rate.

Some of these problems can be overcome if the descriptions that students are referring to in rating themselves are stated in terms of clear and correct linguistic situations and in terms of exact and precise behaviors that the students are to rate.

We also thank Miguel A. López-andya and Guadalupe Pérez-Escobar for their help with the chemical analyses and Dr. J.A. Buswell for critically reviewing the manuscript and correcting linguistic errors.

The reference data for the Fujisaki model were extracted automatically [15] and manually corrected following linguistic criteria [16] and using the interactive Fuji-ParaEditor [29].

Mrs Plieninger also had some advice for those of us who itch to correct peers committing a linguistic faux pas.

A first translation of van Deursen et al. (2012) was discussed by two research assistants and the principal investigator, looking for correct and contextually adapted linguistic expressions for the behaviors described by the items (International Test Commission, 2005).

The Julio-Claudian emperors encouraged high standards of correct Latin (Latinitas), a linguistic movement identified in modern terms as Classical Latin, and favoured Latin for conducting official business.

At home, I was the purveyor of linguistic righteousness, correcting my family's pronunciation and verb usage, implicitly telling them that if my language wasn't good enough, neither was theirs.

If the simple three factions theory were correct, we would expect this linguistic classification to yield three series of ten essays (allowing, of course, for the seven essays now lost), and, ideally, to coincide with the division of the essays into "upper," "middle," and "lower" series.

Even though in B. cepacia, taxonomic issues rather than pronunciation are at the root of confusion, the pathogen neatly encapsulates several aspects of the linguistic conundrum involving "correct" pronunciation of Latin binomials.