Sentence examples for depicting language from inspiring English sources

For example, Noam Chomsky, the M.I.T. professor whose ideas have dominated the field for more than 40 years, has often been accused of depicting language as a trait so remarkable that natural selection is virtually helpless to explain it.

Rush has a genius for depicting language that grows out of sustained romantic partnership — what the unnamed narrator-protagonist of "Mating" called an "idioverse," a private patois made up of shared references and sayings, occasional neologisms, and common words that have taken on new meanings.

Functional MRI (fMRI) is routinely used to depict language areas, for example in the preoperative diagnostic work-up of patients with a brain tumour.

26, 27 Quotes that were representative of key ideas expressed are presented here to depict the language and ideas of the participants, in their own words.

Another intelligence officer depicted the language situation in Afghanistan as "madness".

And the show is never stronger than when they depict, through language signed and spoken (there are English supertitles), the sensory content of their lives, in which touching and being touched assume paramount importance.

Our analysis does not counteract their hypothesis, and it depicts that language function is strongly bound to cortical areas in relation to fiber connectivity.

When opinion pieces are included, the Times has published at least 15 separate articles employing such language, depicting Chávez as a "dictator" or "strongman".

All three, which I saw at Monday's performance, show the same readiness to include moves and gestures from outside the ballet lexicon by depicting the body language we know from modern society.

In short, mathematics is an every-changing human language depicting changing patterns in the universe.

Co-speech iconic gestures are of particular interest because these are the gestures which occur spontaneously alongside language, depicting attributes of the events or objects under discussion without being conventionalised symbols (McNeill, 1992).