Sentence examples for determined by language from inspiring English sources
Certainly, rhyming "bossanova" with "cashanova" is testament to Green's Derridean assertion that "pop music's meaning and sense are not determined by language".
Basing his position largely on Sohlman's views, Freudenthal, after becoming professor of Swedish language and literature at the University of Helsinki (1878 1904), developed the notion that nationality is primarily determined by language and that, by forsaking Swedish for Finnish, the educated classes would therefore be destroying the Swedish nation in Finland.
Mr. Todorov did his doctoral thesis with the literary theorist Roland Barthes and considered himself a structuralist, interested in how meaning is determined by language's connections or structure.
In addition, we are also able to account for within-country cultural differences determined by language regions in Switzerland.
Beginning with studies examining wage penalties for immigrants, researchers sought to identify the degree to which the penalty and rate of assimilation are determined by language ability (Trejo [1997]; Chiswick and Miller [2002]), and the timing and location of education (Friedberg [2000]).
39 The first stage involved training people who are members of a community (in this case determined by language spoken, ethnicity and cultural affinity) in the topic of choice (in this case oral health).
On the basis of recordings from 314 families, Infoture engineers claim that the number of conversational turns and the entropy measure track closely with language ability as determined by speech professionals.
Other evidence, however, suggests that word recognition in a second language is primarily determined by within-language rather than cross-language factors (e.g. Lemhöfer et al., 2008).
According to the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis, developed in the 1930's, the mental categories by which people perceive the world are determined by their language, so that people who speak different languages can be expected to think differently.
So much of what we experience is determined by the language with which we describe ourselves, and Díaz has found an entirely new hybrid language that's located between Dominican Spanish, American pop preoccupations, and New Jersey projects.
